corals
-
Marine Heatwaves Could Possibly Rearrange the Size Distribution of Corals on Reefs
During and after heatwave, scientists assessed an island's coral, documenting which colonies survived and which perished. They discovered that the largest corals were more affected by rising water temperatures, which is worrisome since the largest colonies are the most prolific.
Latest Research Articles
-
Marine Scientists Discovers Living Specialized Immune Cells in Corals and Sea Anemone
Deadly and Fast-Moving Coral Disease in Caribbean Linked to Wastewater From Ships
-
Florida Fails to Respond to Epizootic Coral Disease: What Happened?
Heat Resistant Corals Have Been Developed to Combat Coral Bleaching
-
Gulf of Mexico Coral Reefs to Protect from Storm Surge in the Future -- But Will They?
-
For Some Corals, Meals Can Come With a Side of Microplastics
-
Dying Coral Reef 'Could Be Revived' By Playing Sounds of Healthy Coral Reefs
-
Researchers Stop The Spread of Disease That Can Wipe Out Caribbean Corals
Almost 40 Percent of Corals Die Due to Climate Change in South China Sea
Great Barrier Reef in Line for Another Mass Coral Bleaching Event
The Great Barrier Reef Is in for Another Massive Coral Bleaching
Biodiversity Boom in 2016: 133 New Species From the California Academy of Sciences
MOST POPULAR
-
Earth's Magnetic North Pole Shifts Toward Russia, Scientists Update Its Location
-
Chinese Astronauts Create Oxygen and Rocket Fuel Using Artificial Photosynthesis in Space
-
Ancient Ripples on Mars Reveal Evidence of Water from Billions of Years Ago
-
Contagious Urination Confirmed in Chimpanzees for the First Time, Surprising Researchers
-
Ancient Insect Diversity Revealed in New Zealand's Miocene Sediments, Including New Whitefly Genus
