Coral dies by people droping anchors on it, and people breaking it off the rest and killing it.
See website-Battle of the Coral Sea
They drove off the Japanese from attacking a country on the coral sea
The Battle of Coral Sea
It took place in the Coral Seas, near Japan. It is not a nickname given due to circumstances of the battle.
The Battle of the Coral Sea is a long story so I have added a link for you to read the entire story.
Coral Lansbury died in 1991.
Coral Buttsworth died in 1985.
The coral is gray and is easy to break
an animal that needs coral :^)
When coral polyps die, their hard outer skeletons remain intact and empty, resulting in the formation of coral reefs. The decomposition of the soft tissues of the coral polyps provides nutrients for new coral growth, contributing to the continuous development of coral reefs.
Some diseases carried by humans can infect coral reefs and scientists have just recently discovered that a form of the herpes virus is killing coral reefs.
Yes. All living things die.
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.
Yes. Organisms die and their skeletons collect to make coral.
No. but you could be injured
Coral consists of polyps that create calcium structures. When the polps die all that is left behind is the white coral "skeleton."
The fish and coral would die.