Eels play a vital role in coral reef ecosystems by helping to maintain the balance of marine life. They contribute to controlling populations of smaller fish and invertebrates that can overgraze algae, which, if unchecked, may outcompete corals for space and resources. Additionally, eels provide nutrients to the reef through their waste, which can promote the growth of coral and associated organisms. Overall, their presence supports the health and biodiversity of coral reefs.
Eels live in holes and crevices in the corals.
First, I think you meant moray eels (sorry I had to point that out). There are many reasons why moray eels hide in corals. The main reason is because that's their hunting style. They hide in between crevices until a prey swims by and the eel ambush it, getting it's meal. Also another reason is because moray eels are often nocturnal predators, so they rest in the crevices of corals to rest.
They're gangsters, man. They do what the 'F' they want. Never test a moray eel. Never.
ofcorse it can.
Certain fish, mollusks like clams, scallops, certain shrimp, starfish, sea cucumbers, sand eels, crabs, lobsters, corals, sea worms.
eels affect pollution by when their electricity mixes with water it makes some pollution, but not much therefore creating water pollution. It also affects us because it can't be evaporated again unless cleanly rinsed out
yes, because we are talking out corals .that nis why coral reef affect by pollution
soft corals live deeper water than hard corals because soft corals do not create a hard outer skeleton as the hard corals do.
The types of eels are salt water eels, freshwater eels, the swamp eels, rubber eels and the electric eels. It is an elongated fish that lives in the shallow waters.
We do not know as eels do not leave good fossils. Also your English is a bit wrong your question should be worded "How many extinct eels were there". This is because if they are extinct they would have lived in the past not the present.
Corals are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Corals are plants.