It looks like coral of course! (no offense!)
This is a type of fungi whose spores have striations that look like neurons (nerve cells).
The reproductive structures of fungi form high above the source of food. Fungi is a group of eukaryotic organisms that includes mushrooms, molds, and yeasts.
No, coral is not a decomposer. Coral is a marine invertebrate that forms colonies and plays a vital role in providing habitats for many other marine organisms. Decomposers are organisms that break down dead organic matter.
Fungi is your answer :)
Yes, symbiotic relationships can exist among autotrophs. For example, in certain ecosystems, like coral reefs, autotrophic organisms such as algae and corals engage in mutualism, where the algae provide energy through photosynthesis, and the coral offers protection and nutrients. Additionally, some plants form symbiotic relationships with fungi (mycorrhizae) that enhance nutrient absorption, benefiting both the plant and the fungi. These interactions illustrate the complexity and interdependence within ecosystems involving autotrophic organisms.
No coral is not a fungus/ fungi
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!
The scientific name of a coral fungi is Clavariaceae.
Indeed they are.
The coral is gray and is easy to break
It looks like coral
They look like tiny bones.
It look like a coral plant but it's not a plant,it is a coral animal.
several species of birds eat several species of fungi
Yes. Jellyfish look like jelly, but they are fish. Coral reefs look like exotic plants, but they are of water species.
Coral skeletons are extremely diverse, so it is impossible to answer this in general.
get your toothbrush and brush it clean