red Montipora folios: hard coral, and then demanding as regards calcium, phosphate and nitrate. Thrives well in a tank under high light and good flow of water and is very easy to taleare removing small pieces and placing them between rocks or in the bases of Acropora cuttings but if they come into contact succumb giving them up. Form vertical and horizontal structures at times but this should not really impressive but misleading: they are fragile structures that can break if not handled with extreme delicacy. Their skeleton is not rough to the touch but it seems enveloped in a mucous membrane. The food in the tank with the administration of the products mentioned in the first post and nothing more. Once you have placed in the tub I noticed a growth, not only vertical (or horizontal depending on the lighting conditions and competition with Acropora corals or other types) but also under development as if trying to be fixed permanently to the rock on which it is was resting. 
To prevent the inside there you can deposit debris or food waste (which is rare since it is constantly visited by crabs and small fishes), before making the change I direct a jet of water to clean the coral and then sifono all from the bottom.
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