A coral
Polyps are often found in groups known as "polyps" or "polyp colonies." In marine biology, certain species of corals and sea anemones, which are also classified as polyps, form larger structures called "colonies." These colonies consist of numerous individual polyps that are genetically identical and work together for feeding and reproduction.
Polyps. These are usually benign growths but can sometimes develop into cancer if left untreated. Regular colonoscopies are recommended to detect and remove any polyps before they become cancerous.
Plants are collectively referred to as flora.
Polyps reproduce asexually through a process called budding. This involves the formation of new polyps from the original polyp, which then detach and grow into independent individuals. Polyps can also reproduce sexually by releasing eggs and sperm into the water for fertilization.
they are called polyps.
polyps
zooids
The Bahamas were created by built-up remains of once-living creatures called coral polyps.
Fats, oilds, waxes, and steroids are collectively called lipids
The symbiotic relationship between coral polyps and zooxanthellae is called mutualistic, as both organisms benefit from the partnership. Zooxanthellae provide energy through photosynthesis to the coral polyps, while the coral provides shelter and nutrients to the zooxanthellae.
Collectively they are called 'tread'.
They were called legionnaires collectively