According to the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, there are thousands of species that live on and around the Great Barrier Reef. They include:
The Great Barrier Reef poses no threat to any species. It is the species that already live within the waters of the Great Barrier Reef that are under threat from external sources.
Yes. Many species of jellyfish live in the Great Barrier Reef.
According to the Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority, there are about 1625 species of fish that live in and around the Great Barrier Reef, not including the shark species. Of these, 1400 are coral reef species. In addition, there are over 3000 species of molluscs, 630 species of echinoderm such as starfish and sea urchins, 14 known species of sea snakes, 30 species of whales and dolphins, dugongs and 133 species of sharks and rays.
There are around 215 species of birds found around the Great Barrier Reef. Of these, between 22 and 29 are seabirds.
Yes, many species of crabs live in the Great Barrier Reef.
The Great Barrier Reef, like any biome, supplies a unique niche for certain marine animals and plants. Slow destruction of the reef through pollution is resulting in the loss of numerous species. In caring for the Great Barrier Reef, one is helping to protect and preserve these species for future generations.
The Great Barrier Reef is home to an estimated 1,500 species of fish. This diverse ecosystem includes a variety of species, ranging from colorful reef fish to larger pelagic species. The reef's biodiversity is crucial for its health and resilience, supporting both marine life and local fishing industries.
No the Great Barrier Reef is not an organism, it is a collection of many organisms.
there are between 5000 and 8000 species of sea snails
Coral has been around for millions of years there are more thah thousnads of types some are still undiscovered(scientists claim)
Yes, many types of shrimp live on the great barrier reef.
how many people go to the great barrier reef in a year