In the wild, there are a number of environmental factors which cause coral bleaching (loss of color). In home reef aquariums however, the usual cause of fading coral colors is a change in lighting. Most frequently, reef keepers observe coral bleaching with newly obtained corals.
Color Changes in New Corals
Changes in the coloration of newly introduced corals are not always due to sick corals. They are most likely due to changes in lighting. Corals endure a lot of stress during shipping. Even a short trip from one environment to another, where the water and lighting are, in all likelihood quite different, can provoke the coral into ejecting zooxanthellae cells or changing their chlorophyll content.
There are several ways in which light affects the appearance of corals.
because its the same colors as coral
to trick their enemies
Coral's would be a both singular and plural possessive. Example: The coral reef was small. The coral's colors included bright red, orange, and yellow.
Blue, pink, orange, green, there are tons of colors for a coral reef!
Yes, coral would be okay for a mother of the bride to wear if the wedding colors are blue and yellow.
Coral is a shade of pink and can probably be mixed using Red, White and a hint of Orange.
in coral reefs around Australia
rock. the colors are made by the water.
marsupial Gray and coral blue
coral has all kinds of colors because of all types of bacteria that grows on it. it really doesn't have a specific color to it.
Coral the animal (or the remains that it leaves behind) can be pink, white, or any of several other colors. Coral the color is, generally, a type of orangish-pink.
You could soak a sea sponge and a loofah in different colors like yellow or pink...etc