Fire coral is a red coral that gives you deep cuts and stings you that can last over 3 weeks!Stay away!!!
Fire coral is not typically consumed by many marine animals due to its strong stinging cells and toxic properties. However, some organisms, such as certain nudibranchs, sea slugs, and butterflyfish, have developed a resistance to its venom and may feed on fire coral.
Probably fish that live in the tropics because that's where brain coral lives and that is it because brain coral eats its own food
Lakshadweep is known as a coral island because it is a group of islands formed from coral reefs. The islands are surrounded by shallow waters with rich coral ecosystems, making them popular for snorkeling and diving. The coral reefs play a vital role in the marine ecosystem and contribute to the beauty and biodiversity of the region.
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.
Coral Reefs do not have soil at all. Coral grows on the skeletons, or dead coral, and keep growing. So, they live on their own burial ground! They eat by waiting until nightfall, and extend their arm like tubes and feed on algae or plankton or other small organisms. Cool huh!
Fire Coral is not endangered, but they are not growing as much as they used too...
coral polyps
No. but you could be injured
Fire corals are colonial marine organisms that look rather like real coral. Technically they are not corals, since they are more closely related to Hydra and other hydrozoans.
Fire coral is not typically consumed by many marine animals due to its strong stinging cells and toxic properties. However, some organisms, such as certain nudibranchs, sea slugs, and butterflyfish, have developed a resistance to its venom and may feed on fire coral.
200000000000000000 thousand years
Reidi Seahorses, Coral beauty angelfish, Fire Coral and many more types of coral, algea and more
You would have a cut. lol. It depends on the type of reef. For example one type of reef is commonly called "Fire Coral". This is because it has a toxic, outer layer. If it makes contact with your skin, your skin will burn like fire (not litteraly, if will just FEEL like fire, not actually start a fire). If you get cut by Fire Coral, the toxins could get inside your bloodsream and kill you. On the other hand, some coral is harmless, and if you get a cut, nothing drastic will happen, except for having the cut. Hope this helps :)
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.
From a visual standpoint a brain coral is rounded and looks much like a brain, hence the name. Fire coral can be branching, encrusting or plate forming and are more closely related to jelly fish and anemones than true corals. Fire corals are Phylum: Cnidaria Class: Hydrozoa Order: Anthomedusae Family: Milleporidae Genus: Millepora With 13 + species Brain Corals are Phylum: Cnidaria Class: Anthozoa Order: Scleractinia Sub Order: Faviina Family: Favidae Genra: approx 19 genus and their associated species
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well their is soft coral and hard coral +brain coral breanha coral lily coral and extra coral