Spiral corals, often referred to as spiral or helicoid corals, exhibit a distinctive spiral shape characterized by tightly coiled, cylindrical structures. Their skeletons can appear as intricate, winding patterns, typically showcasing a range of colors, including shades of white, brown, and green. These corals often have small polyps that extend from the spiral formations, contributing to their unique aesthetic and the overall health of the coral reef ecosystem. The spiral shape aids in maximizing surface area for feeding and gaining sunlight.
Fan corals are a group of soft corals in the order Gorgonacea. They are soft corals that form colonies that look like fans.
It does not look like a spiral because we are inside the disk that forms the spiral arms. To see the spiral, you have to be outside the galaxy, viewing the disk from above or below.
sea tiny animals
It looks like a spiral in 4-dimensional space!
It means the galaxy has the shape of a spiral. To see what this looks like, search Google Images (image.google.com) for examples.
soft corals live deeper water than hard corals because soft corals do not create a hard outer skeleton as the hard corals do.
The answer is ammonite
No their not they may look the same but inside their DNA are compiltly different
The milky way has no definite surface, however from a distance it would look like a barred 2 armed spiral with some of the spiral arms bifurcating.
Corals are not decomposers. They are consumers.
Corals are plants.
Hermatypic corals contain zooxanthellae (a symbiotic algae), whereas ahermatypic corals do not. It is like saying that hermatypic corals are photosynthetic, where ahermatypic corals are non photosynthetic.