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Brain coral image taken in Bonaire, Netherlands Antilles
Diploastrea heliopora occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific Ocean in a depth range from 3-15m from the Red Sea  and East Africa to Western Australia, to the Ryukyu Islands and Fiji. This is one of the most easily recognised and least variable of all massive corals. The diameter of a single corallite is 8-10 millimetres. Diploastrea heliopora forms dense, robust, dome-shaped coral colonies. This slow-growing (2 to 6 mm/year) coral has the potential to yield continuous paleoclimate records spanning up to 1000 years for the warmest waters on Earth, the Indo-Pacific Warm Pool, and has a long fossil history as a single recognizable species. \nThe foto was taken in day time, the tentacles are retracted, as they extended only at night. \nSoanggi Island, Banda Sea, Indonesia 4°19'34.3773 S 129°42'21.3856 E at 14m depth
Extreme close up of the details of a skeleton or fossil of a Brain Coral.  Shot on a beach in the Bahamas.
Brain coral close up textures under the ocean
Specimens of brain coral from the coral reefs of the Gulf of Mexico
Colony of a green Favia coral.
Abstract background  - Organic texture of the hard brain coral
Coral reefs such as this Moon coral, have intricate natural patterns in the shape of moon craters.  Full frame background image.
Macro close-up of a starfish on a coral underwater. Exploring the underwater world. Background for the screensaver. Texture.
This perfect looking brain coral is a Symphyllia radians. Different types of coral look a bit like a brain, thats why the common name is brain coral. Different species can be distinguished: This one also looks like Oulophyllia, but Oulophyllia walls have wider base and narrower ridge tops. Symphyllia has that groove along the top of the walls and Oulophyllia does not have that. Other Symphyllia have thicker or thinner walls than S. radians .\nSymphyllia radians is a common species on upper reef slopes and fringing reefs.\nNufta, Tayandu Island, Indonesia, 5°30'41.3 S 132°18'9.95 E at 8m depth
Brain coral detail usually seen scuba diving in the caribbean
Underwater coral reef in red sea
Texture formed by the detail of a white coral
An underwater scene in Boracay Island, Philippines. The image showcases old coral reef stone formations that resemble boulders with various wavy shapes. The water appears blue, with sunrays penetrating it. Additionally, a black urchin is visible in the frame.
Organic texture of hard brain coral , inspired by color 17-3938 Veri Peri  - Color of the year 2022 - Trendy concept .
Beef tripe for soup
Closeup of Boulder Brain Coral pattern on coral reef off Bonaire, Dutch Caribbean
Diploastrea heliopora occurs in the tropical Indo-West Pacific Ocean in a depth range from 3-15m from the Red Sea  and East Africa to Western Australia, to the Ryukyu Islands and Fiji. The species forms dome-shaped colonies up to 2m high and 5m diameter. The surface is even, the corallites form low cones with small openings and very thick walls. The diameter of a single corallite is 8-10 millimetres. The foto was taken in the afternoon, the tentacles are retracted, as they extended only at night. Southwest Peleliu Island, Palau, Micronesia, 7°0'48.69 N 134°13'7.01 E at 11m depth
Grooved brain coral (unidentified species in genus Platygyra), a spheroid colony of polyps, in a coastal aquarium in Sarasota, Florida, for motifs of oceanic environment, climate change, and research
Horizontal close up of natures art in sea life coral material lighting shades with abstract patterned design in golden yellow glow
Brain coral in a shallow reef lagoon
Underwater coral close-up.
Colorful coral colony as seen from super close up macro view. Details of individual coral polyps on heathy coral reef in the coral triangle
yellow Brain Coral on underwater coral reef, Cuba
Hard coral detail, leaf coral - crustacea macro picture. Coral reef underwater life close-up photography, perfect for texture or scientific background.
This is a nature background photographed of the pattern in sun bleached and dried out coral at the beach in Akumal on a spring day in Mexico.
This is a close up image of 'Brian Coral' (Mussidae).  It is a living organism and gains it's name from the resemblance to a human brain.  This coral feeds on small organisms and can be found commonly in shallow, tropical reefs, the world over.
Soft coral on a reef in the gulf of Aqaba in Jordan
Underwater marine life, close up of grooved brain coral labyrinth, Diploria labyrinthiformis, Caribbean sea
Batanta island, Raja Ampat, West Papoua, Indonesia
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