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Global Reef Systems Affected by Severe Climate Change
Reefs have been in danger for a long time, but new research published today in the journal One Earth analyzes coral losses throughout the world. Since the 1950s, half of coral reefs have been destroyed, according to the study. Climate change, overfishing, and pollution, according to scientists, are causing havoc on these delicate ecosystems, jeopardizing populations, and livelihoods.
Latest Research Articles
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Ebola Virus Can Stay in Human Survivors and May Trigger Outbreak After Years
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2021 Busy Tropical Season: Tropical Depression Seventeen Intensifies into Tropical Storm Rose
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Deadly Fire Claims the Lives of At Least 75 Animals in a Pet Resort in Central Texas
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European Lakes Have Alarming Concentrations of Microplastic Pollution Than Previously Thought
Unfavorable Weather Worsens Threat that California Wildfires Pose to Giant Sequoia Trees
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Heavy Rainfall Persist in Southeastern US, Increasing Risks of Flash Flood
Scientists Are Worried at Rising Number of Mysterious Frog Deaths in Australia
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Farmers and Food Workers to Get $600 Relief as Part of $700M Stimulus Check
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Norwegian Company Aims to Prevent Hurricanes by Using Bubbles
63 Endangered Penguins Stung to Death by Swarm of Bees in Cape Town
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Students Accidentally Discovered Ancient Fossils of Giant Penguin in New Zealand
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After Weeks of Buildup, Volcano on a Spanish Island Near Morocco Erupted
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Spectacular Northern Lights Show Possible in 10 States as Geomagnetic Storm Approaches
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Mount Rainier's Volcanic Activity Closely Watched by Scientists
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Chinese Astronauts Create Oxygen and Rocket Fuel Using Artificial Photosynthesis in Space
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Meet Romulus and Remus: Dire Wolf Pups Resurrected with Ancient DNA, Thanks to Colossal Biosciences
