No. but you could be injured
Fire Coral is not endangered, but they are not growing as much as they used too...
Fire coral is a type of marine organism that resembles coral but is actually a type of hydrozoan. It has a stinging sensation when touched, causing a painful rash or irritation on the skin. It is important to avoid contact with fire coral while diving or snorkeling.
coral polyps
Coral Buttsworth died in 1985.
Coral Lansbury died in 1991.
Fire corals are colonial marine organisms that look rather like real coral. Technically they are not corals, since they are more closely related to Hydra and other hydrozoans.
Fire coral is not typically consumed by many marine animals due to its strong stinging cells and toxic properties. However, some organisms, such as certain nudibranchs, sea slugs, and butterflyfish, have developed a resistance to its venom and may feed on fire coral.
The coral is gray and is easy to break
an animal that needs coral :^)
When coral polyps die, their hard outer skeletons remain intact and empty, resulting in the formation of coral reefs. The decomposition of the soft tissues of the coral polyps provides nutrients for new coral growth, contributing to the continuous development of coral reefs.
200000000000000000 thousand years
Reidi Seahorses, Coral beauty angelfish, Fire Coral and many more types of coral, algea and more