Yes the calcium carbonate remains and is frequently fossilized intact.
Yes it is I had to look it up for a science project.
Yes, coral does have exoskeletons made of calcium carbonate. These exoskeletons provide structure and support for the coral polyps, which are tiny organisms that secrete the calcium carbonate to build the coral reefs. Over time, these exoskeletons accumulate and form the large coral reef structures we see in the ocean.
The scientific name of a coral fungi is Clavariaceae.
Scientific Name: Heuchera Comon Name: Coral bell.
The scientific name for a coral trout is Plectropomus leopardus.
Near coral
A skeleton of a tiny sea creature is a coral reef.
Yes. Coral has a bony skeleton that is like ceramic. If it breaks, it can be sharp like glass.
Coral Reefs have clear bodies that are white skeletons :PP
Coral consists of polyps that create calcium structures. When the polps die all that is left behind is the white coral "skeleton."
Coral makes up coral reefs. Coral by definition are microscopic animals with an outer skeleton of calcium carbonate that form colonies and are responsible for reef building.
A coral polyp is an individual coral cell, and when polyps stick together, they form coral a.k.a. Coral Polyp Colonies. Later, when the polyps die, their skeleton (which is like a hard shell) Strengthens the coral formation.
If you ran into it with enough force, yes brain coral could cut you. The skeleton is quite hard underneath.
no it is skeleton pieces of tiny sea creatures.
yes it is made out of this type of coral it grows over other corals skeleton and forms reefs
Anthozoans that live in colonies ans secrete hard outer skeleton are called corals . Corals are found in warm seas . They form coral reefs and coral islands .
jellyfish worms starfish sea urchins coral sea anemones