Ocean Acidification
Ocean Acidification Concerns Grow as Study Links Warming Seas to Octopus Vision
Humans have complex visual systems and dedicate a significant portion of our brains to processing what we see. However, octopuses surpass us with a remarkable 70% of their brain dedicated to vision.
Latest Research Articles
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Red Abalone Are Becoming 'Stressed' Due to Years of Ocean Acidification
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Seaweed Species Faces Increased Risk of Damage and Death From Ocean Acidification
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Carbon Dioxide Levels Could Spike Within Human Lifetime, Leading to Another Potential Mass Extinction Event [Study]
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Popular Seafood Crabs Disappearing, Losing Sense of Smell: Climate Change Likely a Culprit [Study]
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Texas' Galveston Bay Suffers from Increasing Ocean Acidification That Could Affect Oyster Reef, Marine Ecosystem
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Red Sea Urchin in Southern California Could Suffer from Climate Change, New Report Finds
Ocean Warming and Ocean Acidification Can Affect Nutritional Content of Food Web in Marine Organisms, New Research Reveals
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Why the Link Between Fast-Melting Arctic Ice and Ocean Acidification Could Threaten Marine Life [Research]
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New Study Suggests Ocean Acidification Can Cause Diatom Decline
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Rate of Coral Skeleton Formation Affects Ability to Withstand Ocean Acidification
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Ocean Acidification Don't Affect the Behavior of Coral Reef Fishes
Ocean Acidification, Global Warming's Evil Twin, is Killing the Oceans