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    Favia fragum - Wikipedia

    Favia fragrum is a species of colonial stony coral in the family Mussidae. It is commonly known as the golfball coral and is found in tropical waters on either side of the Atlantic Ocean. See more

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    The golfball coral is small and usually hemispherical in shape with a number of large corallites packed closely together, but It can occur in groups … See more

    The golfball coral is found in the tropical Atlantic Ocean at depths down to 30 metres (98 ft) with its range extending from the west coast of … See more

    Where degraded reefs have abundant macroalgae, it has been shown experimentally that coral larvae will settle in as great … See more

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  2. Coralpedia - Favia fragum - Warwick

    WebFavia fragum. (Esper 1797) Colonies are always small, rounded and like a golf ball (Golf ball coral is a common name for the species), or encrusting. They may occur in groups. Calices are usually rounded and single, …

  3. Favia fragum - Corals of the World

  4. Favia fragum - Wikipedia

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    Favia fragrum is a species of colonial stony coral in the family Mussidae. It is commonly known as the golfball coral and is found in tropical waters on either side of the Atlantic Ocean.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Favia fragum and Favia gravida are sister species of brooding corals common in the Atlantic Ocean that are secondary reef-builders that contribute to habitat complexity in intertidal and shallow-water coral reefs.
    HABITAT AND ECOLOGY. Favia fragum is commonly found in habitats of depth 0.5-5m, but can occur up to 20m, in fore reefs and back reefs. Where this species is found depends on whether or not the habitat has the right substrate (IUCN, 2016); they are found on rocky substrate (Fig. 2).
    The survivorship of the larvae depends on the temperature; if water temperature gets to a maximum of 31C the larval survivorship drops by 13% (Randall and Szmant, 2009). REPRODUCTION. Favia fragum is viviparous which means they bring forth their young ones which have developed inside the polyps. This is why it is considered a brooding species.
  6. Favia fragum - Feiten, Dieet, Leefomgeving & Foto's op Animalia.bio

  7. Favia fragum - Facts, Diet, Habitat & Pictures on Animalia.bio

  8. Favia fragum (Golfball Coral) - UWI St. Augustine

  9. Favia fragum - Corals of the World

  10. Strong genetic differentiation demarks populations of

  11. Favia fragum, Golfball coral - SeaLifeBase

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