Microscopic Algae live in coral reefs
Well i can tell u this coral is a producer the types of fungi in the coral reef are bryozoa, chordata , cnidaria . hope this helps!
No, sea grasses are aquatic plants. However, algae are considered to be protists.
The Great Barrier Reef is a coral reef.
many different kinds. they help feed many different animals. and keep the water clean
underwater pin head
no. a coral reef is a colony of many smaller coral polyps. corals are their own type of animal, not sponges.
A coral reef is a community of organisms that exist in shallower ocean depths. The key component is coral, which often forms the foundation of the reef ecosystem. Coral species may either be photosynthetic or non-photosynthetic, however, the foundational species as well as the predominant majority are often photosynthetic. Most people define a 'reef' as a 'coral reef', but there are however manmade reefs, often called artificial reefs. These reefs are usually made from scrap material such as bridge rubble, or sunken ships. I would also call underwater rock formations that are often inhabited by various marine species a type of reef as well.
Generally speaking, live coral.
personally i do not no how coral reef feeds, that's what i was trying to fond out but now i am writing this. if you want to no how coral reef feeds i suggest you go on to wikipedia and type in coral reef
A fossil reef is a type of reef that forms from non-living materials, such as ancient coral structures that have turned into rock over time. These reefs provide valuable insight into Earth's past environments and can be found in various locations around the world.
Parrot fish and rabbit fish typically engage in a mutualistic relationship within the coral reef environment. Parrot fish graze on algae, helping to maintain healthy coral ecosystems, while rabbit fish feed on the same algae and also help control its growth. This relationship benefits both species by promoting a balanced habitat, which supports their feeding habits and overall ecosystem health. Additionally, their grazing activities can enhance coral reef resilience.
Biotic factors of a coral reef include corals, fish, invertebrates such as sea stars and sea urchins, algae, and microorganisms. These organisms interact with each other and the coral reef environment, contributing to the diversity and ecological balance of the ecosystem. Human activities such as overfishing and pollution can disrupt these biotic interactions and harm the coral reef ecosystem.