coralline's Usage Examples:

: The Ermita Ruins are the ruins of a coralline limestone structure built during the Spanish Regime.

coralligènes flexibles, vulgairement nommés Zoophytes (Origin of the flexible coralline polypbearers, popularly named zoophytes) (1816) Caen Exposition méthodique.

It was then dragged across the coralline rock lake floor by hand-winch.

When taken from the ocean it is usually encrusted with coralline algae and inhabited by a multitude of marine organisms.

In the archipelago La Orchila they are distributed to the north, in the coralline keys mainly, where the formations of red mangrove are abundant and dense.

"Bryozoa - moss animals, sea mats, polyzoa, corallines, and ectoprocts".

are typical of benthic (bottom-dwelling) foraminifera, echinoderms, and coralline algae.

cellular make up akin to that of the coralline reds, suggesting that it was either a stem-group coralline or a coralline-encrusted filter feeder.

his students studied sloughing in the South African intertidal coralline alga, Spongites yendoi, a species which sloughs up to 50% of its thickness twice.

also affects the community, as many algae recruit on the surface of a sloughing coralline, and are then lost with the surface layer of cells.

CultureDue to the tropical climate and thinly soiled coralline substrate, sheep and cattle do not thrive here.

there are also reefs such as the coral reefs of tropical waters formed by biotic processes dominated by corals and coralline algae, and artificial reefs.

Historically interpreted as a sponge or hydrozoan, recent studies are converging to its classification in the coralline.