Brain coral primarily reproduces through a process called broadcast spawning, where they release sperm and eggs into the water column during specific times of the year, typically synchronized with lunar cycles. Fertilization occurs externally in the ocean, leading to the formation of free-swimming larvae called planulae. These larvae eventually settle on the ocean floor, developing into new coral polyps that contribute to the growth of the coral colony. Additionally, brain corals can also reproduce asexually through budding, where new polyps form from existing ones, allowing for colony expansion.
Brain coral live mostly in the Pacific Ocean, Indian Ocean, and Red Sea. These coral reproduce asexually, which means that they do not need and egg and sperm to reproduce.
Brain coral is a type of coral that looks somewhat like a brain. It is a hard coral.
Brain coral is not a parasite.
Brain coral is simply a type or coral that is closely knit to resemble the look of a brain. This coral can be found in coral reefs all over the world.
Brain coral lives in the sublittoral zone.
Yes, Brain Coral is a hard coral, as are most forms of coral.it's a dry brittle textured coral breed.
Brain coral does not have a defense, therefore they are helpless to the destruction of coral reefs.
Open brain coral was created in 1826.
One fish that harms brain coral is the parrotfish.
Brain coral does not have a defense, therefore they are defenseless to the destruction of coral reefs!
The meandering ridges and valleys of brain coral give it the appearance of a mammalian brain.
The answer to that is no. When sharks where first sited there was only coral, brain coral was not devopled then.