No, the Amazon River expells 4.2 million cubic feet of water per second. This is too great for fragile coral to ever form, even disregarding all the other reasons why you would not find coral reefs near the mouth of the Amazon.
The answer to your question is no . The answer is no because coral reefs can only survive in salt water and the amazon river is all natural water
Fire Coral is not endangered, but they are not growing as much as they used too...
Xenia, I think.
Ther is no smallest coral reef as coral is growing every day it's only then when a patch of coral grow together that it is a coral reef, but once a reef becomes bigger and then others notice it then is not stated on any map
Coral reefs are aquatic plants with a very thick and ever growing 'bone' like structure. All sorts of creatures live in Coral, it would be nearly impossible to list them all in one sitting.
I'm a freddo
algae growth.
A coral reef would have to live in salt water. This is cause if the coral reefs didn't they would all die and then they couldn't help animals like clown fish.
I would expect to read an essay that explores the effects of climate change on coral reef ecosystems, including the impact on biodiversity, ocean acidification, and potential solutions to mitigate these effects.
Under water... technically coral is a whole bunch of tiny animal sketelans, not a plant, so builds up, not gtows. Most people mistake coral for 'growing' though.
Corals are animals, not plants, but they do have plants growing in them, algae.
i would say that coral is dieing a little piece would be about $15.00 (coral reefs) :)
You would lose coral reefs.