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Deep Sea Corals Use Reactive Oxygen Species as a Stress Signal, Study
Just like us, corals breathe in oxygen and eat organic carbon. And just like us, as a byproduct of converting energy and oxygen in the body, corals produce reactive oxygen species (ROS), a family of chemical compounds that are naturally made by cells during cell division, while fighting off pathogens, and performing other physiological functions.
Latest Research Articles
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Pacific Northwest Weather Forecast: Flooding, Avalanches Likely Next Week
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Animal's DNA Footprint Helps Monitor Elusive Polar Bears in Arctic
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Widespread Snow to Unload in Eastern Ontario, Atlantic Canada
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December Sky Events: From Geminid Meteor Shower, Winter Solstice To Full Cold Moon
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December's Wintry Weather To Unload in Northeastern US, Midwest This Week
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US Weather Forecast: Excessive Rainfall Likely in Western Washington, Oregon This Week
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Indonesia's Marapi Eruption Updates: 12 Climbers Still Missing As Search Continues
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Paris 2024 Olympics Surfing Competition: Residents Oppose Construction of Tower Due to Reef Damage
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Tanzania Flash Floods: At Least 47 Killed, 85 Hurt Due To Torrential Rains
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Travelling with Confidence: The Solo Female Traveler's Guide to Using GPS Trackers
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Plant Survey Reveals Alarming Presence of Nonnative Invasive Species in Southwest Ohio
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Dubai Leads the Middle East in Tackling Climate and Air Pollution Issues
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How Algae Removes Microplastics From Drinking Water in a Breakthrough Water Filtration Discovery
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Scientists Warn Atlantic Ocean Current Weakening May Push AMOC Collapse Closer
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Hidden Regeneration Ability Found in Mammals Could Transform Regenerative Medicine Research
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Hidden Ocean Heat and Circumpolar Deep Water Are Threatening Antarctica's Fragile Ice Shelves
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Massive Marine Heatwave Triggered Rapid Caribbean Coral Reef Collapse and Coral Bleaching
