Fish in the world's hottest reef ecosystem show greater thermal tolerance but lower biodiversity
Researchers at the Mubadala Arabian Center for Climate and Environmental Sciences (Mubadala ACCESS) at NYU Abu Dhabi have ...
E&E News10h
Florida governor vetoes NOAA plan for marine sanctuary
The NOAA blueprint will expand the 3,800-square-mile sanctuary in the Florida Keys and implemented measures to protect its ...
Mirage News27m
Funds for Wetland Restoration Crucial for Reef's Safety
The Australian Government has committed $50 million to a wetlands program, allocated from its $1.2 billion for the ...
What Stopped Coral Growth for 3,000 Years? Scientists Uncover the Mystery
Coral reefs in the Gulf of Eilat paused growth for 3,000 years due to sea-level changes but later recovered. Scientists warn ...
Climate Cosmos on MSN3d
Ecosystems in Peril: The Ripple Effects of Climate Change
Loss of Biodiversity Climate change is a formidable force that threatens the rich tapestry of life on Earth, known as ...
'Fishial' recognition: Neural network deciphers coral reef sounds for species identification
Coral reefs are some of the world's most diverse ecosystems. Despite making up less than 1% of the world's oceans, one ...
Science Daily5d
Adaptability of some coral reef fish to rising temperatures
Researchers have found that reef fish from the Arabian Gulf, the world's hottest sea, exhibit a higher tolerance to temperature fluctuations compared to those from more thermally stable coral reefs.
Safeguarding Mersing coral reefs
In Malaysia, Reef Check Malaysia (RCM) has been at the forefront of coral reef conservation. The recipient of the 2023 Star ...