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Coral skeletons Stock Photos and Images
RFK4TB45–Coral skeleton on the beach of remote Boat Harbour beneath Mt Lidgbird, Lord Howe Island, NSW, Australia
RMF87EHK–Hexocorallia stony coral skeletons: Lophelia prolifera, Leptocyathus elegans, Caryophyllia cylindrica, Balanophyllia floridana, Polymyces fragilis, Stephanophyllia elegans, Caryophyllia paradoxus, Meandrina filograna, Acropora humilis, Flabellum australe, Flabellum alabastrum, Thamnastraea arachnoides, Porites furcata, Stephanophyllia complicata and Leptopenus discus. Lithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RMHNK0ER–Coral skeletons for sale in souvenir shop, Green Island, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, near Cairns, Queensland, Australia
RM2C86P0B–skeleton of an antler coral, Pocillopora eydouxi, that has bleached and died sits on a reef dominated by the skeletons of bleached cauliflower corals
RFJE1KC2–marine tumbleweed bleached skeletons of a red coraline seaweed algae Coral Beach Claigan Dunvegan Isle of Skye
RM2C86RBD–a large lava boulder is studded with eroding skeletons of cauliflower coral colonies, that bleached & died & now covered with encrusting algae, Hawaii
RF2TA1CFC–Petoskey stone is a stone that can be polished as a gemstone and consists of fossilized coral skeletons. Charlevoix and Petoskey stones can be found on Charlevoix beach, especially in strong winds and swells. Charlevoix, United States
RM2C86RR4–a large head of lobe coral, is eroded around the base, and in danger of collapsing; the layer of live coral at the top is lightly bleached, Hawaii
RFPK4P7X–A Charlevoix stone (rock formed from skeletons of Favosite coral or honeycomb coral) found on the beach on Lake Michigan, USA.
RF2F8Y7CA–Scleractinian coral colonial fossil, aproximately75mm x 75mm, also known as stony coral or hard coral.
RF2DMA4N4–Black and white photo of a piece of coral washed up on the sandy beach in Galapoges Islands.
RMF87FAC–Hexacorallia stony coral skeletons: Dendrophylliidae species, Pavona frondifera, Pavona divaricata, Hydnophora exesa, Pectinia lactuca, Mancinia species, Scolymia lacera, Goniastrea aspera, Faviidae species, Plerogyra laxa and Euphyllia glabrescens. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RFM747MW–A gorgonian fan coral (Acabaria splendens), with its many eight-tentacled polyps extended to catch passing micro-plankton. These colonies of tiny delicate animals, living in their brightly coloured communal skeletons, serve to illustrate the fragility and beauty of tropical and sub-tropical coral reefs. Very sadly, such reefs are dying; over a quarter have been reduced to rubble during the last twenty years. This trend is continuing. They are the most vulnerable of our planet's ecosystems, as they have very limited capacities to adapt to rising temperatures and acidification. Egyptian Red Sea.
RMHNK0EP–Coral skeletons for sale in souvenir shop, Green Island, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, near Cairns, Queensland, Australia
RFPAHMJY–Long-dead massive coral colony skeletons in the beach north of Cape Tribulation, Daintree, Great BArrier Reef, Queensland, Australia.
RFPAHM3T–Detail of coral rubble on beach, Fitzroy Island, Great Barrier Reef Marine Park, Queensland, Australia
RFJE1KD1–marine tumbleweed bleached skeletons of a red coraline seaweed algae Coral Beach Claigan Dunvegan Isle of Skye
RMRY4HWX–Rubble remains of an Acropora coral colony that was killed by bleaching two years ago whose skeleton is breaking up in rough weather, Great Barrier Re
RF2TA1CF8–Petoskey stones were first found in Petoskey, Michigan. The stone, which consists of fossilized coral skeletons, can also be found on Charlevoix beach. When the stone is moistened, a honeycomb pattern becomes visible. Charlevoix and Petoskey stones can be found on Charlevoix beach, especially in strong winds and swells. Charlevoix, United States
RM2C86T0G–a field of broken coral rubble, where once there was a living reef, Honaunau Bay, aka Two Step, South Kona, Hawaii Island, the Big Island, Hawaii, USA
RFPK4P4C–A Charlevoix stone (rock formed from skeletons of Favosite coral or honeycomb coral) found on the beach on Lake Michigan, USA.
RM2C86TBF–a large head of lobe coral that died from bleaching has a light coat of algae encrusting it; a small recruit colony that attached has also bleached
RM2C86T5M–a large head of lobe coralthat died from bleaching has a light coat of green algae and scrape marks from parrotfish feeding on the algae, Kona, Hawaii
RFFABK11–dendronephthya, The Alcyonacea, or the soft corals are an order of corals which do not produce calcium carbonate skeletons
RMJE1KB4–Maerl marine Tumbleweed bleached skeletons on a red coraline seaweed algae and shells Coral Beach Claigan Dunvegan Isle of Skye Scotland
RFHJ0BRR–Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Coral sand (Kailua, Hawaii). Beach sand contains both rock minerals and skeletons that have been derived from living organisms (such as coral). Sand grains produced from coral have fine holes and are smoother due to wearing down by the surface action. Magnification: x43 when shortest axis printed at 25 millimetres.
RFPK4P57–A Charlevoix stone (rock formed from skeletons of Favosite coral or honeycomb coral) found on the beach on Lake Michigan, USA.
RMW7X3C8–Claigan 'coral beach', the beaches are not actually coral, but formed from bleached skeletons of a red coraline seaweed (Lithothamnion corallioides) known as maerl. Claigan, Isle of Skye, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, UK. April.
RMW7X3BF–Close up of Claigan 'coral beach'. The beaches are not actually coral, but formed from bleached skeletons of a red coraline seaweed (Lithothamnion corallioides) known as maerl. Claigan, Isle of Skye, Inner Hebrides, Scotland, UK. April.
RM2KA0667–A look at spawning colonial cup coral, Tubastraea coccinea, releasing both eggs and sperm into open ocean at night, Hawaii.
RMJE1KAA–Maerl marine Tumbleweed bleached skeletons on a red coraline seaweed algae and shells Coral Beach Claigan Dunvegan Isle of Skye Scotland
RMG2YFNJ–4 June 2016 - Great Barrier Reef, Australia - In the aftermath of this year's worst-ever coral bleaching event for the Great Barrier Reef, a bleached Acropora coral colony that has died is being overgrown by algae (green), in Watson's Bay, Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Queensland, Australia.Watson's Bay, Lizard Island, Great Barrier Reef, Queensland, Australia
RFHJ0BRT–Coloured scanning electron micrograph (SEM) of Coral sand (Kailua, Hawaii). Beach sand contains both rock minerals and skeletons that have been derived from living organisms (such as coral). Sand grains produced from coral have fine holes and are smoother due to wearing down by the surface action. Magnification: x43 when shortest axis printed at 25 millimetres.
RF2M3N329–A reef is a ridge of material at or near the surface of the ocean. Reefs can occur naturally. Natural reefs are made of rocks or the skeletons of small animals called corals. Reefs can also be artificial—created by human beings. Coral reefs begin to form when free-swimming coral larvae attach to submerged rocks or other hard surfaces along the edges of islands or continents. As the corals grow and expand, reefs take on one of three major characteristic structures — fringing, barrier or atoll.
RF2RHER59–Composition with skeletons, skulls, pumpkins and spiders for Halloween celebration on coral background
RMP7FARE–Hexacorallia stony coral skeletons: Dendrophylliidae species, Pavona frondifera, Pavona divaricata, Hydnophora exesa, Pectinia lactuca, Mancinia species, Scolymia lacera, Goniastrea aspera, Faviidae species, Plerogyra laxa and Euphyllia glabrescens. Chromolithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
RFS42GJ6–Amazing rose/maze coral fossil find. Extremely clean and well defined, sustainably handpicked from the wild Atlantic coasts of South Florida, USA. It’s about 3”x3”
RF2DBT0DK–Yellow and black skeleton pattern.hin. Close up of Disambiguatio as background. Closeup background of skeletons of shell
RF2DBT0CT–Close up of skeletons of a See urchins in shades of brown and black color. Detail of brown and black colored shells on the wet sand background. Top vi
RM2PKGPYA–Coral Sea. 7th Apr, 2023. FILE: In February 2023, Tropical Cyclone Gabrielle churned south across the Coral Sea and passed over the Bellona Plateau, a shallow area 600 kilometers (400 miles) west of Grande Terre, the principal island of New Caledonia. Once a sizable island during the Pleistocene ice ages, the plateau is now submerged under 25-50 meters of water. It hosts reefs that teem with corals, coralline algae, mollusks, foraminifera, and many other types of marine life with calcium carbonate skeletons or shells. After the storm clouds cleared, the satellite observed carbonate sediment
RF2DDP0CB–Alcyonacea Soft Corals: Beautiful. Colorful branching White Orange Yellow colored Gorgonian Sea Fan with hard sclerites skeletons.
RF2J4F3CR–Fossils from 'Life within a Billion Years' exhibition. Museum of Park Postojnska Jama, Slovenia
RF2DAX2T4–Beach made from crushed white coral like seaweed that makes the water look tropical blue when the sun comes out.
RF2RHER6E–Composition with skeletons, hand, skulls, pumpkins and spiders for Halloween celebration on coral background
RMP7C5KN–Hexocorallia stony coral skeletons: Lophelia prolifera, Leptocyathus elegans, Caryophyllia cylindrica, Balanophyllia floridana, Polymyces fragilis, Stephanophyllia elegans, Caryophyllia paradoxus, Meandrina filograna, Acropora humilis, Flabellum australe, Flabellum alabastrum, Thamnastraea arachnoides, Porites furcata, Stephanophyllia complicata and Leptopenus discus. Lithograph by Adolf Glitsch from an illustration by Ernst Haeckel from Art Forms in Nature, Kunstformen der Natur, Liepzig, Germany, 1904.
Search Results for Coral skeletons Stock Photos and Images (272)
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