yes
As tall as it wants to get before divers or currents knock it down, or the microorganisms in it stop working on it and move to make a new coral
Examples of microorganisms that are unable to move on their own and are spread through the air include viruses like influenza virus, bacteria like Mycobacterium tuberculosis, and fungi like Aspergillus. These microorganisms rely on air currents or human activities to be dispersed and transmitted to new hosts.
Some have flagella that they rotate as an outboard motor to move around, some have cilia that they use as oars, stroke, return, to move around and some microorganisms just go with the currents in whatever medium they are in.
Warm currents move from the equator to the poles, and the cold currents move from the poles to the equator. :D
Convection currents move in the Mantle.
Convection currents move in upward direction
Microorganisms in the pond move primarily through the use of flagella, cilia, or pseudopodia, depending on their type. Flagellates, for example, use whip-like flagella to propel themselves, while ciliates utilize tiny hair-like structures called cilia for a coordinated swimming motion. Amoebas move by extending their cell membranes to form pseudopodia, allowing them to crawl along surfaces. Additionally, water currents can also play a role in the dispersal and movement of these microorganisms.
surface currents moves bcoz
Currents move in a circular patteren because of the strong wind on planet earth.
rotation of the earth
Longshore currents shift sand and move water parallel to the shoreline
The coriolis effect makes ocean currents move in a curved path.