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2. Aquarium lighting - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aquarium_lighting

   Another light source in reef aquariums is metal halide lighting. These high output lights closely recreate the shimmering effect of bright tropical sun over a patch of coral reef. Metal halide bulbs come in a variety of spectra from 5000k on up to 20,000k and allow for a variety of light-hungry corals to survive under them.

3. Fire coral - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fire_coral

   While most fire corals are yellow or orange, they can also be found in shades of brown, green, and even blue, providing a vibrant display underwater. [1] Fire coral has several common growth forms; these include branching, plate, and encrusting. Branching fire coral adopts a calcareous structure which branches off into rounded, finger-like tips.

4. Millepora platyphylla - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millepora_platyphylla

   Millepora platyphylla is a species of fire coral, a type of hydrocoral, in the family Milleporidae. [2] It is also known by the common names blade fire coral and plate fire coral . It forms a calcium carbonate skeleton and has toxic, defensive polyps that sting. [ 3 ]

5. Millepora alcicornis - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millepora_alcicornis

   Millepora alcicornis is not a true coral in class Anthozoa but is in class Hydrozoa, and is more closely related to jellyfish than stony corals.Because of the variability in growth habit that this coral exhibits, it has been the subject of much confusion as to its taxonomy, being described under a number of different names from different localities.

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7. Millepora complanata - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Millepora_complanata

   Millepora complanata, commonly known as blade fire coral, is a species of fire coral in the family Milleporidae. It is found in shallow waters in the Caribbean Sea where it is a common species. The International Union for Conservation of Nature has assessed its conservation status as being critically endangered.