They kill em
the sediment from soil erosion can get to the ocean and the make the water cloudy or even bury the reef, so the algae there can't survive because there's no sunlight. without the algae, the coral animals eventually die.
it does not
Erosion can be harmful when it leads to the loss of topsoil, which can degrade soil quality and affect agriculture productivity. It can also contribute to the degradation of ecosystems, such as coral reefs and wetlands, by disturbing habitats and leading to sedimentation. Additionally, erosion can result in land degradation, increased sedimentation in water bodies, and infrastructure damage.
the soil from the landform can kill the coral and the animals in it. the soil from the landform can kill the coral and the animals in it.
coral reef bleaching storms oil spills human intervention over fishing erosion rising sea levels rising sea temperatures
yes, because we are talking out corals .that nis why coral reef affect by pollution
The lithosphere, which includes the Earth's crust and upper mantle, influences coral bleaching primarily through geological processes that affect water quality and temperature. For instance, increased runoff from land due to erosion or sedimentation can introduce pollutants and sediments into coastal waters, stressing coral ecosystems. Additionally, tectonic activity can lead to changes in sea levels and ocean currents, impacting the thermal conditions of coral habitats. When corals are subjected to elevated temperatures, they expel the symbiotic algae living in their tissues, leading to bleaching and, ultimately, death if conditions do not improve.
A bioeroder is an organism which carries out bioerosion - the erosion of undersea rock or coral reefs by molluscs and other organisms.
Removing coral sand can have significant negative impacts on the natural environment. It disrupts marine ecosystems, as coral sand is often a crucial habitat for various marine species and contributes to the overall health of coral reefs. The removal process can lead to increased sedimentation, which smothers corals and affects their ability to photosynthesize. Additionally, it can alter coastal landscapes, increase erosion, and diminish natural barriers against storms, ultimately affecting both marine and terrestrial environments.
in tropical cancer and capicorn in, Campeche Bank, Yucatn Peninsula, and in the Carribean Sea
Fossilized coral is brought to the Earth's surface primarily through geological processes such as tectonic uplift and erosion. Over millions of years, coral reefs that formed in ancient seas can become buried under sediment and subsequently uplifted by the movement of tectonic plates. Erosion over time removes overlying materials, exposing these fossilized remains. Additionally, changes in sea levels can contribute to the exposure of coral fossils as landmasses shift.
Wast and oil spills