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The Great Barrier Reef is a coral reef.
The Great Barrier reef is a natural World Heritage site.
The Great Barrier Reef is a marine biome, so the only grass that grows there is seagrass, which is not a true grass. There are 15 known species of seagrass in the Great Barrier Reef.
what oceanic level do nemo and marlin live
Boats. Helicopters, light air craft.
Overfishing is "catching too many fish". Because of this, it affects the Great Barrier Reef and other oceans because people fish so much that the fish cant sustain their population. Therefore the fish get fewer and fewer and that means no more fish in The reef.
because of people
The Great Barrier Reef is a popular tourist attraction in Australia, and attracts scuba divers from all over the world. The reef covers 86 acres and is nothing but clear blue water, and beautiful fish.
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The great barrier reef has no real soil however there is a lot of loose carbonate mud from the breakup of coral and other shell debris, and from the grazing of parrot fish and the like. Carbonate mud is like soil, just made up of calcite particles.
Lettuce Coral, brain coral, elkhorn coral, staghorn coral, star coral, fire coral, sea pen, scroll coral, golfball coral, mustard hill coral, rose coral, sea whips, maze coral, rigid cactus coral, orange cup coral.... and many more.
There are around 60 different types of seagrass in the Great Barrier Reef. But i will just name a few of them. There is Halophila Minor, Halophila Capricorni, Halophila Decipiens, Halophila Ovalis, Halophila Spinulosa, Cymodocea Rotuntada, Cymodocea Serrulata, Enhalus Acoroides, Halodule Pinfolia, Halodule Uninervis, Halophila Tricostate, Syringodium Isoetifolium, Thalassia Hemprichii, Thalassodendron Ciliatum and Zostera Capricorn