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There are currently 14 people logged on. |
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2009.12 PoTM
congrats m'akoyPINOY!
Photo: Red Hornet
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Purple Hornets
New Article: Purple Hornets!
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Coral Gallery
The reason you are here!
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FAQ Get all the answers about CoralPedia.com here including things like: What is this site about? Why is it up? Where do I find out more about Corals? How do I submit my Coral? And more!
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Welcome to CoralPedia.com! We have setup a repository of named corals here at CoralPedia.com for all to see, enjoy, and reference.
CoralPedia.com is an aquarist community driven site and thrives on your submissions. We thank you very much, and hope you
enjoy the site!
ebay guests - Welcome to CoralPedia! Please
understand that this site is not intended to be used for marketing hype and/or as an advertisement tool! Please take the time to read
the FAQ on the subject, and enjoy the site!
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Posted by: whodah on Friday, January 08, 2010 - 04:51 PM
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The 2010 CoralPedia.com calendars are here and shipping! Be sure to get yours today. More information can be found here: CoralPedia.com calendar page |
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Posted by: whodah -
on Sunday, August 23, 2009 - 05:40 PM |
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CoralPedia welcomes Zoa Collector to the family!

ZoaCollector.com, based out of Hawaii, specializes in rare and exotics zoanthids and palys. They've got pieces you just don't find elsewhere! Give the link a
click and go check them out: ZoaCollector.com
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Posted by: whodah on Friday, July 17, 2009 - 05:20 AM
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Welcome to our newest Council member, Peef! Together, we will be processing the pending submissions here at CoralPedia.
Although this post is a few days late (Peef jumped on board earlier this week), welcome, and thank you! :)
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Posted by: whodah -
on Friday, July 10, 2009 - 06:46 PM |
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We just added a very unique submission to the CoralPedia.com site. Although a bit late on our part, the submitter (spy_i) submitted these Zoanthids that were found in Dubai, UAE (United Arab Emirates)! Spy_i added in their notes that the salinity in Dubai is too high (in the upper 37 to lower 38 psu range) to form reefs and it came as quite a surprise to find Zoanthids there.
spy_i wrote: "I currently live in Dubai and [stumbled] upon this zoa on the famous Madinat Hotel (opposite Burj Al Arab Hotel). I was strolling along the hotel's man made creek when I saw like a beehive on the water dikes. [...] I personally collected this Zoa from the man made creek [...]. I never imagined that such life [would] have existed here in the waters of Dubai. I know that the level of salinity is too high that Dubai [doesn't] have any Reefs at all. I was looking around the macro's that [were] growing on the dike when I [noticed] a dark beehive like thing. All I thought was a dark chocolatey sponge. Surprisingly, upon closer inspection, the blue center on the zoo just pierce thru its brown skirts. To my excitement I [quickly] pulled a small colony that was growing on a clam... then I realize this zoo is everywhere with big colonies matting on the side of the man made dikes."
Thanks for the submission and special treat, spy_i!
You can see spy_i's "Green Eyed Arabs" here:

You can see where other corals have been reportedly collected by visiting our CoralPedia's Coral Origins page.
Enjoy,
-Who Dah?
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Posted by: Kigs! on Saturday, May 23, 2009 - 06:40 AM
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CoralPedia welcomes Unique Corals to the family!

UniqueCorals.com is the online branch of Manhattan Aquariums, New York City’s finest retail coral destination. They are a site devoted to connecting the ocean’s finest corals with the worlds most demanding aquarists. A random stroll through their site will reinforce this statement as the opportunity to purchase some of the most elusive and wildest coral morphs is presented to you in a scientifically accurate, easy to use manner. |
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Posted by: Kigs! -
on Friday, May 01, 2009 - 07:02 AM |
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This is a nice treat for Zoanthid aficionados. David Acevedo (Daceman) sent us these images that had all of us drooling! He wrote, "About 4 months ago I was bored so I decided to take 1 polyp of each Nuclear green and Purple death and cut them in half and glue both sides together leaving me with 2 polyps of purple/green polyps on a disc. One died and the other lived." Thanks to David for sharing these nifty shots with us and keep up the mad scientist experiments!

Check out rest of the pictures here.
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Posted by: whodah on Monday, March 30, 2009 - 06:22 PM
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Hello all,
We just realized that submissions were not being processed for about the last 2 months!! We apologize and will get working on them ASAP. It will take a little time to catch up, but we are on it. Luckily, no submissions were lost, they were just not being processed.
So - our apologies again, and please bare with us as we catch up on all 94 delayed submissions! 
For those interested, here are the geeky details: We recently migrated web hosts at CoralPedia.com to a faster network. In doing so, we had an IP address change. Our submission system is locked down to authenticate at the IP address level for security reasons (amongst other measures). I forgot to add the new IP address as an authorized IP address to process the tickets. So the submissions just sat there instead of going through our helpdesk system. Once the new IP was authorized, 94 submissions over the last couple of months came rolling in!
Thanks,
-Who Dah? |
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Posted by: Kigs! -
on Wednesday, March 18, 2009 - 07:59 AM |
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CoralPedia welcomes Rod's Food to the family!

Who hasn't heard of the famous Rod's Food?! If you haven't, you're definitely missing out. Packed with ingredients that will make your fish and coral go nuts! I personally have been using it for years now and it is highly recommended. Take the time to properly feed your beautiful livestock and use Rod's Food! Be sure to check out their site for more info. Thank you Rod for the support!
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Posted by: Kigs! on Friday, March 13, 2009 - 08:06 AM
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Nominate us for the Fins Up Award by Doctors Foster & Smith!
CoralPedia (ZoaID) has been actively interacting with hobbyists around the world for almost four years now with coral IDs. What began as a fun small project for zoanthid aficionados soon grew into a definitive repository for all named corals.
Whether it was through vast galleries of eye candy or nifty articles, we cannot deny that CoralPedia has touched us all at one point or another in this hobby. All of us here at CoralPedia are extremely proud to say that we were able to function as the platform for hobbyists around the world to share pictures of their beautiful livestock and we hope to continue doing so for many years to come.
Now we need your vote! Help us get recognized as the source for all your coral identification purposes and more by clicking here or by clicking on the banner below. It takes less than a minute and we would appreciate it very much! Please use the following information when nominating us.
Name: CoralPedia
Email: vincent@coralpedia.com
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Posted by: Kigs! -
on Wednesday, March 11, 2009 - 03:40 AM |
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CoralPedia welcomes Rocky Mountain Frags to the family!

Thank you Jared for the support! Rocky Mountain Frags specializes in everything from high end aquacultured LPS to amazing zoanthid frags. Be sure to check them out!
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