shelly seabed
All the way to the very bottom
I've never heard a coral reffered to as 'she'. Usually we say 'it' as they are hermaphrodidic. If someone was reffering to corals as 'she' it is just their own personal way, and doesn't reflect the norm.
Yes this is a proof: when corals grow another coral is probably growing in the way the other one is there they fight they digest each other and they also live because fire corals can hurt or sting
yes this is proof: when corals grow another coral is probably growing in the way the other one is then they fight, they digest each others face and they also live because fire corals can hurt/sting humans and other animals and only a thing that's alive could hurt each other!
Corals are classified as members of the phylum Cnidaria, which includes other animals such as jellyfish and sea anemones. Within the phylum Cnidaria, corals belong to the class Anthozoa. They are further divided into two subclasses: Hexacorallia (includes stony corals) and Octocorallia (includes soft corals).
corals obtain their food in 3 ways. *one is through zooxanthellae photosynthesis. *corals also obtain their food through more active means.they prey on different types of algae called zooplankton and phytoplankton. *third way corals obtain food is through the absorption of dissolved organic molecules,particulate organic material and from sharing of food.
Not in the way you are probably thinking of breathing. They undergo photosynthesis, as they are plants, which means they absorb CO2. This is plants version of "breathing" .
The best way to get a healthy summer tan is by working on it in the early morning or late afternoon and using protection. This helps to block some of the harshest aspects of the sun.
Actually, the corals are helpless. There is NO way that the coral can protect itself. It can't move so how would it hit or run?? Common sense.
Software protection is probably the way to go.
No, anchors do not touch the ocean floor when they are deployed. They are designed to hold a ship in place by gripping the seabed, but they do not reach all the way to the ocean floor.
Materials like tightly woven fabrics and light-colored clothing can provide better sun protection by blocking more UV rays. Synthetic fabrics like polyester and nylon may offer better UV protection compared to natural fibers like cotton or linen. However, wearing clothing with UPF (Ultraviolet Protection Factor) ratings can provide the highest level of sun protection for the skin.