Coral Colours A
Coral Colours A Supplement is part of the complete range of complementary major, minor and trace element complexes which together provide the needs of corals.
Coral Colours A Supplement contains iodine and other halogens that are associated with many biological processes, one of them being the production of the pink pigments in the soft tissue of corals.
The halogens act both as antioxidants and oxidative agents within the soft tissue and mucus layer of corals, reducing the possibility of coral bleaching.
In active reef systems, these elements are depleted quickly due to their high oxidative abilities and reactivity with organic materials. Iodine and bromine are related to the pink chromo-protein (pocciloporin).
Coral Colours B
Coral Colours B Supplement is part of the complete range of complementary major, minor and trace element complexes which together provide the needs of corals.
Coral Colours B Supplement contains potassium and boron that are associated with many biological processes, one of them being the production of the red pigments in the soft tissue of corals.
Potassium plays an essential role in the transportation of coral nutrients within the soft tissue (including the nutrients provided by the zooxanthellae). Potassium and boron significantly affect the alkalinity of a coral’s soft tissue and the formation of aragonite in its skeleton. Potassium is related to the red chromo-proteins.
Coral Colours C
Coral Colours C Supplement is part of the complete range of complementary major, minor and trace element complexes which together provide the needs for coral growth.
A complex of eight “light” metals that includes iron, manganese, cobalt, copper, aluminum, zinc, chrome and nickel.
These micro-elements are essential for many bio-chemical metabolic processes, including respiration, production of energy, chlorophyll and photosynthetic catalysts. C elements are related to the green/yellow chromo-proteins.
Coral Colours D
Coral Colours D Bioactive trace elements Supplement is part of the complete range of complementary major, minor and trace element complexes which together provide the needs of corals.
These 18 elements (out of all the trace elements in NSW) participate in the metabolic processes inside a coral’s skeleton and soft tissue, one of them being the production of the purple/blue pigments in the soft tissue of corals.