Miami Tide Acan Echinata
Echinata corals are encrusting LPS corals known for their ultra-bright coloration, sharp contrasting patterns, and thick, fleshy polyps. Unlike other Acanthastrea species, Echinatas have more defined skeletal ridges and intense fluorescing pigments—often glowing under actinic lighting. They thrive in moderate to low lighting (50–125 PAR) and moderate, indirect flow. Their vivid appearance and hardy nature make them a popular choice for collectors and reefers looking to add a splash of high-voltage color to their display.
Echinata corals are encrusting LPS corals known for their ultra-bright coloration, sharp contrasting patterns, and thick, fleshy polyps. Unlike other Acanthastrea species, Echinatas have more defined skeletal ridges and intense fluorescing pigments—often glowing under actinic lighting. They thrive in moderate to low lighting (50–125 PAR) and moderate, indirect flow. Their vivid appearance and hardy nature make them a popular choice for collectors and reefers looking to add a splash of high-voltage color to their display.
Echinata corals are encrusting LPS corals known for their ultra-bright coloration, sharp contrasting patterns, and thick, fleshy polyps. Unlike other Acanthastrea species, Echinatas have more defined skeletal ridges and intense fluorescing pigments—often glowing under actinic lighting. They thrive in moderate to low lighting (50–125 PAR) and moderate, indirect flow. Their vivid appearance and hardy nature make them a popular choice for collectors and reefers looking to add a splash of high-voltage color to their display.
