Spawning stock videos and footage

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At the end of each year, the broadcast spawning scleractinian corals of the Great Barrier Reef are reproducing in a single event by releasing egg-sperm bundles (~2mm) into the water. These bundles float to the water surface where they break apart to release the encapsulated eggs & sperm. Consequently, fertilization takes place and larvae develop, which eventually attach to the reef to form new coral colonies.

At the end of each year, the broadcast spawning scleractinian corals of the Great Barrier Reef are reproducing in a single event by releasing egg-sperm bundles (~2mm) into the water. These bundles float to the water surface where they break apart to release the encapsulated eggs & sperm. Consequently, fertilization takes place and larvae develop, which eventually attach to the reef to form new coral colonies.

At the end of each year, the broadcast spawning scleractinian corals of the Great Barrier Reef are reproducing in a single event by releasing egg-sperm bundles (~2mm) into the water. These bundles float to the water surface where they break apart to release the encapsulated eggs & sperm. Consequently, fertilization takes place and larvae develop, which eventually attach to the reef to form new coral colonies.

At the end of each year, the broadcast spawning scleractinian corals of the Great Barrier Reef are reproducing in a single event by releasing egg-sperm bundles (~2mm) into the water. These bundles float to the water surface where they break apart to release the encapsulated eggs & sperm. Consequently, fertilization takes place and larvae develop, which eventually attach to the reef to form new coral colonies.

At the end of each year, the broadcast spawning scleractinian corals of the Great Barrier Reef are reproducing in a single event by releasing egg-sperm bundles (~2mm) into the water. These bundles float to the water surface where they break apart to release the encapsulated eggs & sperm. Consequently, fertilization takes place and larvae develop, which eventually attach to the reef to form new coral colonies.

At the end of each year, the broadcast spawning scleractinian corals of the Great Barrier Reef are reproducing in a single event by releasing egg-sperm bundles (~2mm) into the water. These bundles float to the water surface where they break apart to release the encapsulated eggs & sperm. Consequently, fertilization takes place and larvae develop, which eventually attach to the reef to form new coral colonies.

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