Great Barrier Reef.
Yes, species of Octopus do indeed live in the coral reefs. However, there are also species of Octopus that live in other marine environments, including the ocean deeps.
Yes, species of Octopus do indeed live in the coral reefs. However, there are also species of Octopus that live in other marine environments, including the ocean deeps.
yes because just as any other living thing in the ocean, toxic waste kills it and also, when boats strike up against it, they break it into smithereens
Different species of "starfish" can be found all over the Ocean bed so there is no specific species of other fish that will or can be found in its vicinity. Almost all marine tropicals are from the coral reefs and starfish abound in those areas too.
Coral reefs provide a great amount diverse species hunting, mating, and feeding grounds. Without coral reefs, the ocean's ecosystems would become unstable thus putting many species at risk for extinction. This effects humans in such a way that could not only damage (or completely destroy) our economy, but it would create starvation as well as many other implications.
yes. Coral grows and other plant material in the ocean.
A coral animal is a tiny relative of jellyfish that lives together in vast numbers.
Yes, They live in the ocean with other type of species
The coral reef ecosystem is a diverse collection of species that interacts these. Many other interactions can be viewed in the reef community.
Only PAINTED ANGLERFISH live in or near coral and sand (other species live in deep waters)
umm..well fish :p lots of things live in the ocean such as whales,sharks,squids,octopus,shrimp,snails,crabs,oysters,coral,eels, ect. their still are lots of other species that hadn't even been discovered yet.
Most do not appear to, but there is at least one species that does. This species in question is known as the Parrot Fish, which feeds on coral and a wide variety of other reef organisms.