Reproduction of a branch of the coral ‘Stylophora’ from the lagoons of Oceania. Coral is in fact a living organism of the family Cnidaires. Corals generally live in colonies or ‘superorganisms’ of individuals known as polyps. Each polyp excretes its own external skeleton, which can be soft or hard according the particu
Reproduction of a branch of the coral ‘Stylophora’ from the lagoons of Oceania. Coral is in fact a living organism of the family Cnidaires. Corals generally live in colonies or ‘superorganisms’ of individuals known as polyps. Each polyp excretes its own external skeleton, which can be soft or hard according the particular species. Our collection of corals in resin is handmade, reproducing exactly the texture of living specimens, which are today protected species. Mounted on black wooden plinth.  Available in 3 colours.

Reproduction of a branch of the coral ‘Stylophora’ from the lagoons of Oceania. Coral is in fact a living organism of the family Cnidaires. Corals generally live in colonies or ‘superorganisms’ of individuals known as polyps. Each polyp excretes its own external skeleton, which can be soft or hard according the particular species. Our collection of corals in resin is handmade, reproducing exactly the texture of living specimens, which are today protected species. Mounted on black wooden plinth.  Available in 3 colours. DIM: W. 66 CM I D. 35 CM I H. 70 CM

Frontiers In situ Skeletal Growth Rates of the Solitary Cold

Fossils of the Coastal Plain — Earth@Home

Living specimens of Lithophyllon undulatum in Singapore: a, large

Living flabellate colony of Isidella tentaculum ( , 75 cm height

Underwater photographs of a, cluster of Sarcophyton tumulosum

media./media/dd/images/Some_image

A-G) Live specimens of Lissodendoryx species illustrating

Natural Blue Coral specimen with remnants of coral and sea life attached creating a nice color contrast. Cut and polished base protects surfaces. Each

Natural Blue Coral Specimen Coastal Home Decor

Heuchera, Purple Leaf Coral Bells 'Grande™ Amethyst