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Corals don't really die, they can reproduce asexually though budding and branching, and sexually, but the original corals don't seem to ever die of "old age"
Yes, corals can reproduce asexually through a process called fission. In fission, a coral colony splits into two or more separate colonies, allowing for growth and expansion. This method of reproduction helps corals increase their population and recover from damage, contributing to the resilience of coral reefs. However, sexual reproduction also occurs in corals, typically through the release of gametes into the water during spawning events.
soft corals live deeper water than hard corals because soft corals do not create a hard outer skeleton as the hard corals do.
The age of consent in Alabama is 16 no matter your sexual orientation.
The age of sexual consent in Missouri is 17. If one over the age of 17 engages in a sexual act with one below 17, it is considered against the law.
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.
It is not impossible for a person's sexual preferences to change in middle age, but that is rare.
No, corals are not edible.
Yes, corals are composed of an exoskeleton
dynamite fishing and muro ami can destroy corals so if there are less corals, less corals will be produced.