discosoma
These ears tend to be smooth with few blisters or bumps covering the disc. The color options are endless and you can quickly fill a large part of your rock with beautiful coral with just a few ears. Once established, they can quickly spread and multiply. They are photosynthetic and like medium to strong lighting. Also, they will feast on almost anything that fits in the mouth. You can also feed them for this reason, although this is certainly not necessary. An advantage of this would be that they are healthier and will grow faster.
Ricordea
These disc anemones are covered with round blisters which makes for a very attractive appearance for most hobbyists. There are two types of Ricordea corals. One species is found in the Pacific Ocean, called Ricordea yuma, the other from the Caribbean, Ricordea florida.
The Ricordea yuma is often larger and therefore more visible than the Ricordea florida and can grow up to 20 centimeters in diameter. Ricordea florida often grows no larger than 5 inches in diameter.
Ricordea florida corals are relatively inexpensive compared to Ricordea yuma. The difference is not only seen in price, but you can also see the difference in appearance. Ricordea florida has blisters up to the mouth and Ricordea yuma has no blisters on the mouth. Ricordea florida also often has more and larger vesicles. These corals can optionally be fed and also like medium to a lot of light.
Rhodactis
Rhodactis also fall under the disc anemone and also have vesicles with a kind of tentacle attached. While most of these species are relatively inexpensive, some of these species that create large blisters are among the most expensive corals available in this hobby. These corals are also called Bounce mushrooms.
Also Rhodactis are photosynthetic corals that like medium to high light with low currents like Discosoma and Ricordea. When exposed to too much current, these corals can detach from their place. This will blow the coral through the tank and may end up in your pumps. This can be fatal for the coral. Therefore, always be careful with these corals and place them in an area with low currents. If they do let go, place them in a container in the aquarium with some rocks in it. Within a few days they will have attached themselves to these stones.