Headline
The coral reefs that almost made scientists cry (for joy)
United States
Smith’s report, which was published recently in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, examined reefs at 450 sites spanning the Pacific from Hawaii to American Samoa. The researchers wanted to determine how the reefs responded to climate change and a 1998 El Nino event that lead to widespread bleaching...
If the reefs existed around uninhabited islands — away from localized problems like overfishing and pollution — they were often able to bounce back from global stressors relatively unscathed
Related Content
Headline
Apr 18, 2018 | Washington Post
Global warming has changed the Great Barrier Reef ‘forever,’ scientists say
Science Source
| World Weather Attribution
Great Barrier Reef Bleaching, March 2016
Science Source
| Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences
Ocean acidification affects coral growth by reducing skeletal density
Nathaniel R. Mollica, Weifu Guo, Anne L. Cohen et al
Science Source
| PLOS ONE
Coral physiology and microbiome dynamics under combined warming and ocean acidification
Andréa G. Grottoli, Paula Dalcin Martins, Michael J. Wilkins et al