because they produces planktons.
Because they produces planktons.
Because they produces lemons and farts!
because they produces planktons.
because they produces lemons and farts!
Yes coral reefs effect the human food chain.
Corals are important because they provide habitat and shelter for a wide variety of marine life, including fish and other organisms. They also help protect coastlines from erosion by reducing wave energy. Additionally, corals play a crucial role in the marine ecosystem by supporting biodiversity and providing a food source for many species.
Damage done to coral reefs affects all organisms because of the relationship that all marine life have with each other. But if we focus on the organisms that live in the reefs, they are going to be deprived of shelter and food and breeding grounds.
Mostly because there is an abundant food supply on coral reefs.
Global reefs are the homes to a wide variety of organisms. If they were destroyed then it would effect the food chains and food webs.
it gives us food and beautiful coral reefs. It also provides us with oil and other gases and minerals.
Coral reefs are often referred to as the "nursery of the sea" because they provide important habitats for a diverse range of marine species during their vulnerable stages of life, such as fish and invertebrates. The complex structure of coral reefs offers protection from predators and a source of food, essential for the survival and growth of young marine organisms.
The Coral Reef Gives them Home and the Alga in the Coral reef gives them food!
Hammerhead sharks tend to find shelter among coral reefs. Amazingly enough, they also use the coral reefs as a food source.
Yes, coral reefs are technical primary producers. They produce food for algae eaters as well as many other styles of sea life. Coral reefs are also used to protect our coastal areas from waves and storms on shore. Without coral reefs (which are slowly dying off) our food chain of marine life would fail as a community and in the end, affect us as humans by killing our resources that eat the coral reefs.Carbon dioxide pollution istransformingthe chemistry of the ocean, rapidly making the water more acidic.
Coral reefs are often home to animals which can only live in coral reefs. As coral reefs across the world begin to die off, so do many animals. Examples include simple shrimp and cleaner wrasses which feed on the algae and plant matters which grow on the coral. Animals which eat these smaller bottomfeeders will then start to suffer as many of them cannot move into colder water regions.