There are two BIG dangerous reasons why: This is because it is one of the main places where sharks hunt for their prey. Like the blacktip, whitetip, and grey reef sharks all like living in the corals. While I was in holiday this summer, my family and I went to a hot beach hotel in Cebu, Philippines where the ocean was amazingly glass clear. There was one family that we became friends with soon went kayaking one afternoon and found a blacktip reef shark. Well the shark was not alone. It was in a school. The second reason is that there is a lot of dangerous creatures there. Like the most dangerous animal in the sea: The stonefish. If you step in one of those even in coral shoes, you can die from the venom in a matter of minutes. Not only stonefishes, but much more. Like the blue ringed octopus. Not only are they small but if you even make eye contact, it will spray black ink which has venom mixed with it. Jellyfishes. Not only you cant see them when they are coming, they can sting you anywhere in the body while swimming without warning. There is so much more reasons why but these are the main two which I think is the most dangerous yet reasons.
Yes, corals are producers because they contain photosynthetic algae called zooxanthellae that provide them with energy through photosynthesis. This allows corals to convert sunlight into food, making them part of the primary producers in the marine ecosystem.
No, fish do not typically consume corals as part of their diet. Fish usually feed on algae, plankton, and smaller organisms found in the water.
You take very few muscles to smile and many more muscles are used when you swim.
No, frogs cannot swim upside down. They are able to swim on their backs for short periods of time, but they are not adapted to swim upside down.
The skeletons of dead corals are the foundation upon which layerer upon layer of successively younger animals attach themselves. The coral animal, or polyp, is colulmn shaped. Its lower end is attached to the hard floor made of the preceding coral skeletons of the reef, and its upper end extends into the water. There hard and soft corals, depending on the type of skeleton secreted. The hard-coral polyp deposits a cup-like solid skeleton of calcium carbonate around itself into which the polyp withdraws during the daytime. For this reason, deep sea divers see only the skeletons-and not the polyps-of hard corals.
Plenty of animals are sessile, meaning attached to something like a plant. They include sponges, anemones, corals, barnacles, and sea squirts. Their larva larvae do swim around, though corals can reproduce by budding.
Plenty of animals are sessile, meaning attached to something like a plant. They include sponges, anemones, corals, barnacles, and sea squirts. Their larva larvae do swim around, though corals can reproduce by budding.
PLANTS.they live in the sea.do they swim?no so they specifaclly are plants
ya very dangerous
Most corals have attach themselves to underwater objects and remain there for life. Some corals possess toxins that make them unappetizing to underwater creatures.
no! that is just not possible. corals are cnidarians. when the minute creatures called polyps die, they secrete a hard exoskeleton consisting of calciumcarbonate. they secrete it around them to form a hardened structure called corals. corals are basically dead and hardened polyps.
it dangerous for the people that can't swim and ..
Corals
...No because it is werey dangerous to swim, i n the gran coulee dam
We are like Goldfish, we swim around the bowl and notice a castle, we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle, we swim around again and we go OH! a castle. Catch my Drift?
One fish that should not swim in ponds is the Stonefish.
Erm, I haven't seen a hamster swim exactly... But if your hamster can swim, you would need to supervise your hamster in case he/she drowns or fatigue.