what are soft polyps.
one is soft and the other is hard
Soft polyps and hard polyps are not the same. Soft polyps, also known as pedunculated polyps, have a stalk and typically have a softer consistency. Hard polyps, also known as sessile polyps, do not have a stalk and are firmly attached to the tissue. Both types of polyps can be precancerous or cancerous and require medical evaluation and possibly removal.
they both are plants
Discosoma mushrooms, zoa and palythoa polyps, colt corals, Kenya tree, all kinds of leather corals and star polyps.
Discosoma mushrooms, zoa and palythoa polyps, colt corals, Kenya tree, all kinds of leather corals and star polyps.
The Great Barrier Reef is made up of both hard corals and soft corals. The term 'soft coral' is the name given to the coral group with the scientific name of Alcyonacea. They are different from hard coral polyps, which have multiples of six tentacles, by the fact that the soft coral polyps always have eight tentacles.
Soft and hard polyps both refer to abnormal tissue growths that can occur in various organs, such as the colon, stomach, or nasal passages. They can be benign or precancerous and may share similar symptoms, such as blockage or bleeding, depending on their location. Both types of polyps often require medical evaluation and, in some cases, removal to prevent potential complications. Additionally, they can arise from similar risk factors, including genetics and environmental influences.
Coral polyps are found in tropical and subtropical waters around the world, typically in shallow, clear ocean environments. They form coral reefs through calcium carbonate exoskeletons secreted by the polyps, creating complex and diverse ecosystems that support a wide variety of marine life.
small polyps
They are polyps in children
When coral polyps die, their hard outer skeletons remain intact and empty, resulting in the formation of coral reefs. The decomposition of the soft tissues of the coral polyps provides nutrients for new coral growth, contributing to the continuous development of coral reefs.
Spinal polyps