Scientific Name | Status | Listing Date | Range | |
1. | Turbinaria bifrons | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Asia, Australia |
2. | Turbinaria heronensis | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Asia, Australia, Oceanic |
3. | Turbinaria mesenterina | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Africa, American Samoa, Asia, Australia, Europe, Middle East, North America (United States Territory), Oceanic |
4. | Turbinaria patula | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Asia, Australia, North America (United States Territory), Oceanic |
5. | Turbinaria peltata | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Africa, American Samoa, Asia, Australia, Europe, Middle East, North America (United States Territory), Oceanic |
6. | Turbinaria radicalis | NT-IUCN | 2008 | Asia, Australia, Oceanic |
7. | Turbinaria reniformis | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Africa, American Samoa, Asia, Australia, Central America, Europe, Middle East, North America (United States Territory), Oceanic |
8. | Turbinaria stellulata | VU-IUCN | 2008 | Africa, American Samoa, Asia, Australia, Europe, Middle East, North America (United States Territory), Oceanic |
Turbinaria bifrons |
Turbinaria heronensis |
Disc Coral |
Turbinaria mesenterina |
Lettuce Coral |
Turbinaria patula |
Turbinaria peltata |
Turbinaria radicalis |
Turbinaria reniformis |
Turbinaria stellulata |
Facts Summary:
Turbinaria (commonly known as the Turbinaria Coral species) is a genus of corals, jellyfish, and sea anemones of concern and found in the following area(s): Africa, American Samoa, Asia, Australia, Central America, Europe, Middle East, North America (United States Territory), Oceanic.
Featured ArticleThe Seven Sea Turtle Species of the World
Sea turtles are graceful saltwater reptiles, well adapted to life at sea. Unlike
turtles on land, sea turtles cannot retract their legs and head. But with streamlined bodies and flipper-like
limbs, they are graceful swimmers able to
navigate across the oceans of the world. Here, we look at the seven species that can be found today, all of which are said to have been around since the time of the dinosaurs. Read More... |