there are 230000000000 so shut your mouth up
1500
Alot
According to the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, there are about 1625 species of fish that live in and around the Great Barrier Reef, not including the shark species. Of these, 1400 are coral reef species. In addition, there are over 3000 species of molluscs, 630 species of echinoderm such as starfish and sea urchins, 14 known species of sea snakes, 30 species of whales and dolphins, dugongs and 133 species of sharks and rays.
because fisherman are over fishing those certain fish. There are many more endangered fish. go to google and type in endangered fish!
The Great Barrier Reef is home to an estimated 1,500 species of fish. This diverse ecosystem includes a variety of species, ranging from colorful reef fish to larger pelagic species. The reef's biodiversity is crucial for its health and resilience, supporting both marine life and local fishing industries.
No it is not endangered, but it is close to being defined as endangered. There are many species of coral that are needing a prune as there is too many but there are some that are almost extinct. Everything should even out though.
No the Great Barrier Reef is not an organism, it is a collection of many organisms.
one and a half
many fish are endangered because of over fishing in the sea and fisherman taking undersized fish
well if the great barrier reef died then many of the fish would die to because the fish would not have food because the tropical fish mostly eat the reef and the other fish would die. AND IT WOULD BE ALL DEPRESSING DOWN UNDER!!!!!! TEE-HEE
Yes, many types of shrimp live on the great barrier reef.
Yes. Many species of jellyfish live in the Great Barrier Reef.