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[seamonkey]

I think my gonipora is dieing but I am not sure. Heres a couple pics can any one tell whats wrong with it.

[seamonkey]

another shot

[MontanaRocknReefer]

Unfortunately you are probably correct as these corals have a very short life span in our systems. Most live 3months to up to a year for most people and then die!
They have not really found how to successfully grow these corals as some think it's high lighting and others say high nutrients in your system.
Even though they are so beautiful(big reason for their demise) they should be left alone as they are not for most hobbyists and even experts have problems with them. My favorite LFS still sells them and have voiced my opinions about them but they tend to purchase corals that sell rather than the health of the coral unfortunately! JMO

[Reefer Addict]

How long has it been that way?
My goni closes up for no reason all the time, but it comes out again a little later.

Did you ever upgrade your lighting? IIRC, the last time you mentioned it you were only using NO lighting on your tank... that could definitely be contributing to it's demise.
I had mine under 220w of PC lights and it still wasn't as happy as it could have been (it started turning more red like yours). Since I've added the halide it is regaining more of its zooxanthellae and looking much better and much more yellow.
I also have it in a moderate current area where it gets blown around a bit at times (wavetimer) which it seems to like.
There's still too many unknowns with the goni that don't make it a good candidate for long-term success, but it seems to be hit or miss with most people. I saw a post where the poster not only had long-term success with his goni, but it had sprouted some daughter colonies as well... now if we could only figure out what he was doing right.

Hope it turns out well.