Among the jellyfish flocks, a sea tree growing on the reef is conspicuous, swaying in the rippling waters.
Sea trees live on the rocks on the bottom of the sea, and they use their super-developed roots to grasp only every stone, resisting the baptism of the tide, and with the flow of water or extending or standing tall and tenacious
grow.
Sea trees, also known as stone sails or black corals and turquoise corals, have three colors: golden, inky black, and ochre. Most of them are fished from the sea by fishermen when they are fishing, and its hardness is worse than that of corals, which can be kept in aquariums to add scenery. Sea trees are cold, high fire resistance, and permanent color, making them the best materials for making pipes.
The view on the stone surface can also be seen as a couple of peacocks, snuggling on the beach and watching the sea. Ha ha!