Corals and symbiotic algae thrive despite heating, offering hope for reef survival
How will coral and symbiotic algae coexist in a changing climate?
How will coral and symbiotic algae coexist in a changing climate?
Conserving coral reefs is crucial to maintaining the biodiversity of our oceans.
The results help us better understand why and how algae and corals co-exist.
The reef is under immense heat stress due to climate change.
Sometimes, natural selection makes us duller.
The reef's surprising depth might have something to do with it.
Helping to protect them would go a long way.
Good things come to those who dig.
They’re small and pretty and they need our help.
There's no simple solution to this problem.
We need to bring down emissions to avoid effects on more corals
Researchers get a better understanding over the colorful bleaching
Australian researchers found that training microalgae could help keep corals alive.
A citizen science project that aims to help the world's corals.
"At the end of the day, fighting climate change is really what we need to be advocating for."
When it rains, it pours.
The Reef is bloody, but unbowed.
When life takes your corals away, print more.
Coral decay likely will become more frequent as the intensity of marine heatwaves increases in the coming years.
Everybody seems to be running from the heat this summer.
It's nothing short of a tragedy.
Each coral species has a distinct microbial population, researchers found.
The Great Barrier Reef's future is bleak.
This is just adding more salt to the wound.
We might get more 'exotic' if we dial down on the 'extinction'.
Pocillopora damicornis -- one of the most abundant and widespread reef-building corals in the world -- may help us better understand ...
Can we please call these things Star Destroyers? Please?
The overall situation is still very bleak, but there are a few very bright spots.
The Great Barrier Reef may be facing its worse threat yet.
The world's largest coral system is dying, and it's all our fault.
He says the shift away from coal and plastics is good news -- but we also need more action.
This successful first trial might one day save the reef.
This hermit crab is no hobo.
And the world will be less without them.
Does this mean I have to pee in the pool now?
They don't seem to be having a good time.
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It's a true "Wow!" moment.
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Photo: The Guardian It's estimated that only a sixth of the original coral reef that covered the Caribbean waters is ...
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