The juvenile form of a coral polyp is called a "planula." This free-swimming larval stage is produced by adult corals through asexual reproduction or sexual reproduction. After a period of drifting in the water, the planula settles on a suitable substrate and undergoes metamorphosis to develop into a mature polyp, eventually contributing to the growth of coral reefs.
A coral polyp is an individual coral cell, and when polyps stick together, they form coral a.k.a. Coral Polyp Colonies. Later, when the polyps die, their skeleton (which is like a hard shell) Strengthens the coral formation.
polyp! The star coral is attached and is faceup
No its animal to coral
A coral polyp is a small, tubular invertebrate animal with a mouth surrounded by tentacles. It is the basic unit of a coral colony and is responsible for secreting calcium carbonate to form the hard coral skeleton that makes up coral reefs. Coral polyps have a mutualistic relationship with zooxanthellae algae that live within their tissues and provide them with energy through photosynthesis.
The hard coral polyp makes the coral
no
coral has no personality. it's just a polyp .
Coral reef
All I can think of is "porpoise."
coral polyps don't have any senses.
# fusion of gametes from parent coral and formation of zygote # free-swimming larval form (planula) # settling on a substrate and forming a stationary polyp # polyp reproduces by budding (asexually) and forms a colony # sexual maturity reached
A polyp.