





Neon Green Cone Bottom Trachy XS
Cone Bottom Trachyphyllia Coral – Description & Care Guide
Description:
The Cone Bottom Trachyphyllia Coral, often referred to as an Open Brain Coral, is a striking large polyp stony (LPS) coral known for its distinctive cone-shaped skeleton and vibrant, fleshy mantle. Its 3D shape allows it to sit more upright than traditional flat-bottom Trachys, giving it a unique display presence on the sandbed.
Colors range from bright red and green to rare multicolor patterns, and under actinic or blue lighting, their tissue often glows with intense fluorescence. Cone bottom Trachys are relatively hardy and can live for decades in a stable reef system, making them a prized centerpiece coral for hobbyists.
Cone Bottom Trachyphyllia Coral – Description & Care Guide
Description:
The Cone Bottom Trachyphyllia Coral, often referred to as an Open Brain Coral, is a striking large polyp stony (LPS) coral known for its distinctive cone-shaped skeleton and vibrant, fleshy mantle. Its 3D shape allows it to sit more upright than traditional flat-bottom Trachys, giving it a unique display presence on the sandbed.
Colors range from bright red and green to rare multicolor patterns, and under actinic or blue lighting, their tissue often glows with intense fluorescence. Cone bottom Trachys are relatively hardy and can live for decades in a stable reef system, making them a prized centerpiece coral for hobbyists.
Cone Bottom Trachyphyllia Coral – Description & Care Guide
Description:
The Cone Bottom Trachyphyllia Coral, often referred to as an Open Brain Coral, is a striking large polyp stony (LPS) coral known for its distinctive cone-shaped skeleton and vibrant, fleshy mantle. Its 3D shape allows it to sit more upright than traditional flat-bottom Trachys, giving it a unique display presence on the sandbed.
Colors range from bright red and green to rare multicolor patterns, and under actinic or blue lighting, their tissue often glows with intense fluorescence. Cone bottom Trachys are relatively hardy and can live for decades in a stable reef system, making them a prized centerpiece coral for hobbyists.