Well The Great Barrier reef in a sense is living as Coral is a living, breathing organism. It terms yes it does support Algae and a wide rang of fish such as the:
In the Great Barrier Reef there are sea grasses, algae, marine algea, plankton algae, red algae, green algae, brown algae, golden algae, and seaweed.
Coral is an animal, what we see as branches actually are whole colonies of coral animals.
There are plenty more plants than algae in The Great Barrier Reef. 500 Species of seaweed or marine algae 60 Species of seagrass 5000 Species of mollusks
It is full of marine life such as many types of fish, rare or not, and lots of different types of coral and plant life.
yes, you can. we just talked about this at school and its possible Yes definitely, you can snorkel in The Great Barrier Reef. Snorkelling is a great activity where you can explore the beauty of the aquatic and coral life on The Great Barrier Reef. There are also other island activities like sailing, diving and semi submersible what you can do there. There are many cruises which have conducted tours and activities around The Great Barrier Reef.
A Reef! A vast area of sea full of different life forms.
The amazing diversity of life there is beneficial to the environment and that ecosystem. The Great Barrier Reef also simply provides aesthetic value simply because it is beautiful.
The marine life in the Great Barrier Reef is incredible to see it homes 1500 species of fish, different types of coral, turtles, whales, dolphins as well as variety of sharks - mainly reef sharks
yes
Great Barrier Reef.
The people of the area speak mainly English. The sea life in the reef probably speaks a dialect of fish.
They mostly go to big, ocean life areas, like the Great Barrier Reef. The reef has a lot of exotic ocean life, where it is 'paradise for them.
The Great Barrier Reef is famous for its rich diversity of marine life, including the colourful coral. The Great Barrier Reef is also famous as it is the largest barrier reef in the world - so large, that it is the only living organism that can be seen from space.
Sea Animals are very beautiful so we make sure we protect it and care for it!:)
Water pollution in the ocean is creating havoc for marine life. The Great Barrier Reef being made up of corals is being adversely affected for growth of corals. This will disturb the whole ecosystem around the reef in particular and in the ocean in general.