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Published records on the distribution of Amplexidiscus fenestrafer Dunn & Hamner, 1980, the largest of the Coral li­ morpharia, indicate that it has been recorded in shallow coral lagoons in eastern Indonesia, Palau and Guam, and on the Great Barrier Reef (Dunn & Hamner 1980). It was noted that it fre quents vertical reef faces in clusters, believed to be cloned from single individuals, in calm, often turbid water. Clusters of this corallimorpharian were found under similar conditions on reefs at Longoni (12°43,417′S; 45°08,921′E) and Mbouzi Island (12°48.7392′S; 45°14.5428′E) off Mayotte at 7-8 m during soft coral surveys undertaken in June and July 2011. These observations constitute new distributional records for this relatively rare anthozoan. Individuals at both sites were inflated in the vasiform shape (Fig. 1) described by Hamner and Dunn (1980) as a feeding posture in which prey is captured before being ingested. This posture was consistently maintained throughout a dive at Longoni (>30 min), suggesting that it may play a role additional to feeding.

New distributional record of the corallimorpharian, Amplexidiscus fenestrafer Dunn ^|^amp; Hamner, 1980, in the western Indian Ocean