World’s largest coral found in the Pacific
The largest coral ever recorded has been found by scientists in the southwest Pacific Ocean...
Young coral use metabolic tricks to resist bleaching
Coral larvae reduce their metabolism and increase nitrogen uptake to resist bleaching in high temperatures, according t...
Top 5 Ways Scuba Divers Can Contribute to Ocean Conservation
Scuba diving offers a unique window into the mesmerizing underwater world, but it also comes with a profound responsibi...
A Dive into Awareness
As I geared up for my latest scuba diving adventure in Roatan, Honduras, excitement bubbled within me...
A Digital Journey for a Sustainable Future
The year was 2025...
The Parrotfish's Coral Crusade
In the vibrant depths of the ocean, a tiny, brightly colored fish played a crucial role in maintaining the delicate bal...
Coral reef destruction a threat to human rights
A human rights-based approach to coral reef protection could ensure governments are held to account for safeguarding ma...
400-year record heat threat to Great Barrier Reef
A study of samples taken from inside the bodies of centuries-old coral has revealed the threat climate change now poses...
This is crazy: Just over 100 years ago, Thomas Huxley, who, by the way was a great biologist, said the oceans are so plentiful, they’re inexhaustible. Fast forward to today, and I’m sorry to report Thomas Huxley was mistaken.
In fact…your ocean is in more trouble than ever before.
This article is going to share with you the current state of your ocean (warning: it’s worrying) and what you can do to help protect the reason you’re alive today. Spoiler Alert: it’s simpler than you may think.
World’s largest coral found in the Pacific
The largest coral ever recorded has been found by scientists in the southwest Pacific Ocean...
Daroyen Village Daroyen village compared to other Raja Ampat islands is a less populated area situated on a little island of Betew by Gam...
Social Profiles