Coral reefs and hydrothermal vents are similar because they both lie below the under water.
no
No. A coral reef is just a reef made out of coral. There are many other kinds of reefs. A coral reef is just one kind. The Great Barrier Reef is a specific coral reef. There are many other coral reefs in the world.
well, the great barrier reef is basically a giant coral reef.
there are coral reefs in a sense, but they don"t consist of the same species as a tropical reef. look up cold water anemones, and you will find alot of info on these species
They could look like being the same but I have seen them in night time and they could show different colors. To my knowledge, all coral aren't the same.
Well coral is just a small microscopic organism that builds up to form a little piece of coral. But a coral reef is just a massive colonie of coral . So yeah ,that is,with my limited knowledge, the best answer i can give you.But of course i am sorry if i got something wrong.
coral reefs seasons are normally three to three and a half months long.winter for example is long and harsh,sspring is the same as summer, and fall exept for falls bad storms
The are actually the same lenght as the whole earth's winter nights if that makes sence
Hydrothermal vents and underwater volcanoes are not the same, though they are related. Hydrothermal vents are openings in the seafloor where heated water rich in minerals is released, often supporting unique ecosystems. In contrast, underwater volcanoes are sites where magma from beneath the Earth's crust erupts, potentially forming new land or islands. While both occur in oceanic environments, they involve different geological processes.
Coral reefs technically do not move. Corals themselves are sessile creatures, meaning they are immobile and stationed to the same spot. They reproduce sexually, releasing eggs and sperm into the water, where baby corals are created before landing and settling. When corals die, they leave behind the hard calcium structure that comprised their bodies. As this layering process is repeated over and over, the coral reef expands and "moves." Some coral reefs are close to 100 feet thick.
No. The Grat Barrier Reef is a series of coral reefs, islands and atolls stretching for a length of about 2300 km off the northeastern coast of Australia. It is within the Coral Sea, but it is not the same as the Coral Sea.
The simple answer is oil can kill coral. But, not all spills kill coral. There are many factors at play. Not all coral reefs are the same, and not all oil spills are the same. Please see the related link, which contains additional links. You can find more information by doing a google search.