no, the great barrier reef is the biggest coral reef in the world and started as all coral reefs did, with a small bit of coral. it has since grown heaps and is still growing.
fish, sharks , crabs, and other
Some Great Barrier Reef snorkelling links below.in some places you can but it Can kill the coralsAnswer:I just came back from there and snorkeled for two weeks. The reef is quite far off shore so you have to use boats, traveling at top speed for an hour and a half, to get there. But the reef is shallow and is great fun. All boats are professionally run.
Many islands lie east of the Great Barrier Reef, as the reef is about 2300 km in length. For example, the islands that make up the countries of Vanuatu, Samoa, Fiji and New Caledonia lie east of the Great Barrier Reef.
they rub their wee wees on the edge and hope to make love with the reef
Well, this question doesn't make much sense but Townsville is in Queensland and the Great Barrier Reef is off the coast of Queensland. And yes, both are in AUSTRALIA!
Great Barrier Reef The Great Barrier Reef is one of Australia's greatest attractions and one of the world's seven natural wonders. It's also the most extensive h-eastern coast of Australia, the Great Barrier Reef is the largest coral reef in the world. A coral reef is anp of mostly compacted coral, algae material and biochemically deposited magnesium and calcium carbonates. It provides a home to thousands of species of plants and animals. = Great Barrier Reef - Where Is It? = The Reef runs parallel to the coast of Queensland, Australia and has been designated by the Australian Government as a Marine Park. It runs mostly in a north-south direction and spans a wide range of climates. The Great Barrier Reef is the only natural organism that is visible from space! = Great Barrier Reef - Aquatic Life = Few peeps can imagine the wide range of animals, plants and fish that live in, on and around the reef. Sea turtles, Octopi, thousands of tropical fish, jelly fish, sharks, sea snakes and sting rays are just a few of the creatures that call the reef home. Another frequent visitor to the reef is the elusive scuba-diving tourist. Try not to move to quickly around this creature - they startle easily. * http://www.kidzworld.com/article/4922-seven-natural-wonders-great-barrier-reef* http://www.greatbarrierreef.org/ * http://www.itsnature.org/natural-wonders/great-barrier-reef/
Sea Animals are very beautiful so we make sure we protect it and care for it!:)
use playdough and markers and sculpt it a picture of this is in google images coral reefs
The Great Barrier Reef was not constructed by a "who", but by a "what". The Great Barrier Reef has been formed over thousands of years by coral polyps. Corals which create coral reefs have a symbiotic relationship with algae known as zooxanthellae. This algae, which lives within the tissues of the coral, causes a photosynthetic reaction which enables the polyps to make skeletons about three times faster in the light than in the dark. This means the corals deposit skeletons faster than the environment can remove it, and these skeletons build upon each other over time, creating a coral reef. So this is the "what" that constructed the Great Barrier Reef.
The Great Barrier Reef is not just a National park, but a National Marine Park.It was made a marine park to protect it, as it is important for Australia's tourism industry, and hence the economy. The Great Barrier Reef generates $AU2 billion in tourism dollars every year. All countries trade on their commodities, and tourism is one of Australia's. To lose the reef would be to lose an enormous source of trade for Australia.The Great Barrier Reef also serves an important natural function. The health of the Reef points to the health of the ocean, and the creeks and rivers that feed into it, as well as signifying the general effects of pollution. It is of considerable concern that numbers of unique species such as dugong and loggerhead turtles have declined significantly since the 1960s, largely due to human intervention. The Reef shelters many endangered species.
The Great Barrier Reef is not just a National park, but a National Marine Park.It was made a marine park to protect it, as it is important for Australia's tourism industry, and hence the economy. The Great Barrier Reef generates $AU2 billion in tourism dollars every year. All countries trade on their commodities, and tourism is one of Australia's. To lose the reef would be to lose an enormous source of trade for Australia.The Great Barrier Reef also serves an important natural function. The health of the Reef points to the health of the ocean, and the creeks and rivers that feed into it, as well as signifying the general effects of pollution. It is of considerable concern that numbers of unique species such as dugong and loggerhead turtles have declined significantly since the 1960s, largely due to human intervention. The Reef shelters many endangered species.
Very little It was just the news trying to make a storm in a teacup.