Coral reefs are often home to animals which can only live in coral reefs. As coral reefs across the world begin to die off, so do many animals. Examples include simple shrimp and cleaner wrasses which feed on the algae and plant matters which grow on the coral. Animals which eat these smaller bottomfeeders will then start to suffer as many of them cannot move into colder water regions.
Without the symbiotic algae, corals would lose their primary source of energy through photosynthesis, resulting in a loss of color and a weakened state known as coral bleaching. This can lead to decreased growth rates, reduced reproduction, and increased vulnerability to diseases, ultimately threatening the survival of the coral.
Mercury first and Pluto last.
While life and death are believed by some to be ultimately spiritual in nature rather than physical, and we might imagine that when a coral reef dies, the soul of the reef wafts gently to heaven, it is still true that death is accompanied by physical changes of various sorts. In the case of coral reefs, the mineral component remains but the polyps who secreted that mineral component can die. Loss of polyps would constitute a physical change.
If all plants died, humans would be severely affected due to the loss of oxygen production and the collapse of food systems. Plants are crucial for photosynthesis, which generates the oxygen we breathe and absorbs carbon dioxide. Additionally, the extinction of plants would lead to the collapse of ecosystems, disrupting food chains and eliminating sources of nutrition for humans and other animals. This would ultimately result in widespread famine and ecological disaster, making survival extremely difficult.
Limestone. Limestone is a sedimentary rock that forms from the accumulation of calcium carbonate material, often from the shells of marine organisms such as coral. Over time, through compaction and cementation, this accumulated material solidifies into limestone rock.
Without the symbiotic algae, corals would lose their primary source of energy through photosynthesis, resulting in a loss of color and a weakened state known as coral bleaching. This can lead to decreased growth rates, reduced reproduction, and increased vulnerability to diseases, ultimately threatening the survival of the coral.
If the sun suddenly died and no longer lit up the world the first planet to be affected would be Mercury. Mercury would be affected first because it is the closest planet to the sun.
no
Coral Buttsworth died in 1985.
Coral Lansbury died in 1991.
Mercury first and Pluto last.
neptune
died
Tito Coral died in November 1972, in Yonkers, New York, USA.
If all worms died, ecosystems would be significantly affected, particularly soil health. Worms play a crucial role in aerating soil, breaking down organic matter, and enhancing nutrient cycling, which supports plant growth. Without them, soil structure would deteriorate, leading to reduced fertility and increased erosion. This would ultimately disrupt food chains and negatively impact agriculture and biodiversity.
None, only sailors died
I would think that it would be pretty disasterous, seeing as dynamite would destroy the coral and the surrounding area if thrown in that general direction. If coral died, then the whole ecosytem that lives and centres around coral would collapse. However, many stcks of dynamite don't land in water with enough force to submerge and then explode, like in deep water. But generally, dynamite fishing is bad and dangerous.