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What else can I help you with?
How much wind is the in coral reefs?
there is not wind considering coral reefs is underwater
How are coral reefs and deserts different?
Coral reefs are wet and underwater. Deserts are dry and on land
What is coral reefs as biome?
It is an underwater biome.
Do mantis shrimp live in coral reefs?
yes they do but they are born in underwater caves.
What do you call a person who studies coral?
The person that studies coral reefs is called a coral reef biologist. This type of scientist spends time underwater to study the status of coral reefs and also looks into the effects of other factors to the preservation of coral reefs.
Where are coral reefs found affect coral reefs?
in tropical cancer and capicorn in, Campeche Bank, Yucatn Peninsula, and in the Carribean Sea
What is the underwater buildup of limestone skeletons from certain small animals?
This is how coral reefs are formed. Coral will take salt from the sea and utilize it to create limestone skeletons on underwater objects.
What is underwater buildup of limestone skeletons from certain small animals?
This is how coral reefs are formed. Coral will take salt from the sea and utilize it to create limestone skeletons on underwater objects.
What is the polyp that can form important underwater habitats?
Coral polyps are small, soft-bodied organisms that are key components of coral reefs, which form important underwater habitats. These polyps secrete calcium carbonate to create the hard structure of coral reefs, providing shelter and resources for a diverse range of marine life. Coral reefs support biodiversity, protect coastlines from erosion, and are vital for the health of ocean ecosystems.
What makes a coral reef?
coral is a plant. usually underwater, it grows on a reef. therefore you get a coral reef.
How does landform affect coral reefs?
the soil from the landform can kill the coral and the animals in it. the soil from the landform can kill the coral and the animals in it.
What is the difference between coral reef and reef?
A coral reef is a community of organisms that exist in shallower ocean depths. The key component is coral, which often forms the foundation of the reef ecosystem. Coral species may either be photosynthetic or non-photosynthetic, however, the foundational species as well as the predominant majority are often photosynthetic. Most people define a 'reef' as a 'coral reef', but there are however manmade reefs, often called artificial reefs. These reefs are usually made from scrap material such as bridge rubble, or sunken ships. I would also call underwater rock formations that are often inhabited by various marine species a type of reef as well.
