Actually, the corals are helpless. There is NO way that the coral can protect itself. It can't move so how would it hit or run?? Common sense.
Cape Coral
Coral has innate behavior, not learned. They operate essentially the same way in all environments and do not show signs of being able to learn anything new.
Tourism in some environments cause pollution of trash. Also for example in the coral reef tourists swim in the coral reefs and break off pieces of coral. they are killing coral
they are in cape coral fl
who is the preattiest girl in coral way ?alia
through eating habits and reproduction behavior
Parrotfish help maintain a healthy coral reef ecosystem by eating algae that can smother coral. Their feeding behavior helps prevent algae overgrowth, allowing coral to thrive and providing a balanced environment for other marine life.
Yes, parrotfish do eat coral, but they primarily consume the algae that grow on the coral surfaces. They have strong beaks that allow them to scrape off the algae and, in the process, they ingest small bits of the coral itself. This feeding behavior is essential for their diet and helps maintain the health of coral reefs by promoting algae growth and preventing algal overgrowth on corals.
Yes, the crown-of-thorns starfish is considered an omnivore, primarily feeding on coral polyps, which are the small organisms that make up coral reefs. While its diet mainly consists of coral, it can also consume other organic material found in its environment. This feeding behavior can lead to significant impacts on coral reef health, as large populations can cause coral degradation.
No, parrotfish are not decomposers; they are herbivores that primarily feed on algae and coral. Their feeding behavior helps maintain the health of coral reefs by controlling algae growth, which can otherwise overwhelm coral. Decomposers in coral reefs include organisms like bacteria and certain fungi that break down dead organic matter. Thus, parrotfish play a different ecological role within the reef ecosystem.
Crown of thorns sea stars primarily feed on coral polyps. They use their numerous arms to pry open coral polyps and digest the tissue inside. This feeding behavior can have devastating effects on coral reefs if their populations are not controlled.
well their is soft coral and hard coral +brain coral breanha coral lily coral and extra coral