Coral Reefs have clear bodies that are white skeletons :PP
No, the skeleton of coral polyps remains after the coral organism dies. Coral colonies are made up of thousands of tiny coral polyps that secrete calcium carbonate to build a protective skeleton structure. When the polyps die, their hard skeletons remain and new polyps build on top of the old structures, creating large coral reefs over time.
Lakshadweep is made from tiny marine animals known as polyps. The skeleton of these creature after they die are known as coral. Since Lakshadweep contains many polyps it is known as coral islands
A coral reef is composed of tiny animals called polyps, and the shells that they secrete, which fuse together into the material that we know as coral.
lakshadweep islands are called coral islands as polyps, over the years when die forms layers of land. it is a natural and slow phenomena. thus, like this Lakshadweep is formed.
a coral reef is not one big animal, it is a bunch of small coral polyps growing on top of each other. the outer layer are the live polyps (coral is an animal) and they are on top of the dead coral skeletons. a coral polyp does not have a backbone because it is an invertebrate of cnidaria phylum. it has a skeleton made of calcium carbonate, or carbon and calcium. neither one coral polyp has a backbone and a coral reef does not have a backbone either.
No, they are made by polyps, which confusingly are also known as coral (but coral the reef is made of and the polyps are two different things).
Corals are live animals made up of a colony of individual "polyps." Each polyp produces a hard skeleton in a cuplike shape for protection and support, and links its skeleton to those of the polyps around it. Thus, the individual skeletons of hundreds of coral polyps live as one coral colony. Polyps are continually creating new skeleton at their base and sides. As they do this, they extend upward and outward from the coral colony center, living atop the old, dead skeleton they have created. New polyps can be created, and old ones may die off, as the whole colony continues to grow. Thus, most of the structure of a single coral colony---and of the larger coral reef comprised of many coral colonies---is made up of dead skeletal material. A live, healthy coral has only a thin layer of living material that inhabits its surface. Coral reefs are made up mostly of coral colonies, as well as other animals like starfish and clams. Reefs are also important habitats for fish. Coral reefs have existed on earth for about 450 million years. Australia's Great Barrier Reef is the largest in the world, stretching across 2,028 kilometers (1,260 miles). Coral reefs are found around the globe in warm waters. Corals can not stand temperatures that drop much below an average temperature of 18°C. This limits their habitat to waters between 23°N and 23°S latitude. But, while latitude is important, so too is the current. For instance, in Florida the last real reefs end around Miami even though certain coral species can be found up through the Carolinas. The same is true in Australia where the last reefs are just north of Fraser Island while a few scattered coral species can be found south in Sydney.
Coral reefs have a non-living component, in the form of a calcium carbonate skeleton, and a living component in the form of small animals called polyps, who secreted the skeleton. However, if the polyps die, you still have coral left over, so coral can be either living or dead.
Coral is considered fauna because it is made up of living animals known as coral polyps. Coral polyps secrete calcium carbonate to build coral reefs, which provide habitats for a diverse range of marine life.
Coral is made by tiny marine animals called polyps. Polyps, as with all other life, were created by God, or (if you choose to believe in the illogical theory of evolution) through the natural evolution of species.
Coral reefs are calcium carbonate. They are built from stony corals, which consist of polyps that cluster in groups.
Coral is sharp because it is made of calcium carbonate, a hard substance that forms into tiny, sharp structures called "polyps." These structures help coral to protect itself from predators and provide support for its skeleton.