because ur ugly
Coral jewelry is a lot softer then other jewelry. Since it is softer than other jewelry, It can get scratched up easier so you need to keep it in a jewelry box by itself.
Coral is a living organism, and harvesting coral for jewelry is not environmentally responsible.
Because it's pretty and people tend to appreciate that when they are in a shop. It's a hard substance that can be cut and shaped and customers can ignore the fact that it came from a living organism. It's a shame that people who won't wear fur or ivory will still wear coral. let me get this straight. people like the coral on there fingers, that is impossible I've never heard of that. people don't use coral as jewelry.
The main purposes are jewelry and household decorations.
There may be more, but it is used for eye implants and jewelry.
We use coral underwater
The Kannada name for coral stone is "ಮೂಂಗಾರು" (Moongaru). Coral stones are often used in traditional jewelry and are valued for their beauty and cultural significance in various practices.
Black coral is a type of species belonging to the order Antipatharia, characterized by their black or dark-colored appearance. These corals are found in deep-sea environments and are known for their long, branching structures. Black coral is often harvested for use in jewelry and decorative items, although there are concerns about the sustainability of this practice due to overharvesting.
Illegal practices that can destroy coral reefs include illegal fishing methods like dynamite or cyanide fishing, pollution from untreated sewage or chemicals, and illegal coral harvesting for the aquarium trade or use in jewelry. These practices can harm coral reefs by damaging the coral structure, disrupting the ecosystem balance, and reducing the resilience of the reef to environmental stressors.
You cannot use the "word" coral reef in a sentence, but you can use the "words" coral and reef adjacent to each other in a sentence.
yes a coral does use teeth to eat. when you see bubbles or air pockets in the coral it is the teeath and where it breaths.
The organic gem you are referring to is likely "red coral," which is a deep red secretion produced by certain species of marine coral polyps. Red coral is highly valued for its beauty and is commonly used in jewelry making.