Coral reefs trap microplastics due to their mucus. Researchers confirmed that coral mucus acts as an adhesive.
When Palacio and her team examined coral reefs after the 2015–2016 heat wave, they found that particular corals called ...
UZELA uses artificial light to attract zooplankton, boosting coral feeding and resilience, offering hope for reef ...
The construction of the world’s largest artificial reef has been delayed again. The SS United States was scheduled for ...
University of Waterloo researchers have pinpointed for the first time how microplastics accumulate in coral reefs, a key step ...
Deep in the Solomon Islands, researchers have made a stunning discovery—a massive sea creature so large it can be seen from ...
Scientists have developed a novel tool designed to protect and conserve coral reefs by providing them with an abundance of ...
A coalition of marine biologists and nonprofit leaders focused on Florida Keys coral restoration are visiting the United Arab ...
New study sheds light on game-changing discovery in the Indian Ocean: 'Past models have been coarse'
A new study from the Wildlife Conservation Society has revealed promising pockets of climate resilience in the Western Indian ...
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Our Coral Reefs Are DyingRutgers University professor Gary Francione, a former Democrat, explains why he left the party after voting for former Vice ...
Coral has been reduced to rubble in parts of the Great Barrier Reef after a marine heatwave caused "catastrophic" damage off Queensland's coast.
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