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Found 9 results

  1. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 3a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil Caribbean Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  2. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 3a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil Caribbean Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  3. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 2a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil #2 Caribbean Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  4. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 2a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil #2 Caribbean Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  5. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 2a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil #2 Caribbean Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  6. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 1a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil #1 Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  7. Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil 1a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Goniastrea Coral Fossil #1 Florida Pleistocene to Recent Goniastrea is a genus of stony corals in the Faviidae family. Species belonging to the genus Goniastrea forms massive colonies, usually spherical or elongate, with well developed paliform lobes. Polyps can be seen only at night. Kingdoms : Animalia Phylum: Cnardia Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleratinia Family: Faviidae Genus: Goniastrea
  8. Dpaul7

    Favia Coral Fossil a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Favia Coral Fossil Florida Pleistocene to Recent Favia is a genus of reef-building stony corals in the family Mussidae. Members of the genus are massive or thickly encrusting colonial corals, either dome-shaped or flat, and a few are foliaceous. There is a great diversity of form even among individuals of the same species. The corallites project slightly above the surface of the coral and each has its own wall. In most species, the corallites are plocoid and in some, monocentric. The septa and costae linked to the corallite wall are well developed and covered by fine teeth. The polyps only extend and feed during the night. Each one has a small number of tapering tentacles which often have a darker coloured tip; these are called stinger tentacles, or sweeper tentacles. They use these to sweep the water to see if any other coral is in its area; if so, then they begin to sting the other coral. This is commonly known as coral war. Each coral is trying to make sure it has enough room around it so they can continue to grow and have more surface area for their offspring. The columella is parietal and spongy, and there are vesicles on both the endotheca and exotheca. Members of this genus are widespread in both the Atlantic Ocean and the Indo-Pacific. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Cnidaria Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleractinia Family: Mussidae Genus: Favia
  9. Dpaul7

    Favia Coral Fossil a.JPG

    From the album: MY FOSSIL Collection - Dpaul7

    Favia Coral Fossil Florida Pleistocene to Recent Favia is a genus of reef-building stony corals in the family Mussidae. Members of the genus are massive or thickly encrusting colonial corals, either dome-shaped or flat, and a few are foliaceous. There is a great diversity of form even among individuals of the same species. The corallites project slightly above the surface of the coral and each has its own wall. In most species, the corallites are plocoid and in some, monocentric. The septa and costae linked to the corallite wall are well developed and covered by fine teeth. The polyps only extend and feed during the night. Each one has a small number of tapering tentacles which often have a darker coloured tip; these are called stinger tentacles, or sweeper tentacles. They use these to sweep the water to see if any other coral is in its area; if so, then they begin to sting the other coral. This is commonly known as coral war. Each coral is trying to make sure it has enough room around it so they can continue to grow and have more surface area for their offspring. The columella is parietal and spongy, and there are vesicles on both the endotheca and exotheca. Members of this genus are widespread in both the Atlantic Ocean and the Indo-Pacific. Kingdom: Animalia Phylum: Cnidaria Class: Anthozoa Subclass: Hexacorallia Order: Scleractinia Family: Mussidae Genus: Favia
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