Global warming and other threats are killing coral reefs through a phenomenon known as bleaching. But why do some corals survive? A new study, published in Nature, is the first to document a trait that helps some coral species live through, and recover from, bleaching. The survivors
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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...
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A Dive into Awareness
As I geared up for my latest scuba diving adventure in Roatan, Honduras, excitement bubbled within me...
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A Digital Journey for a Sustainable Future
The year was 2025...
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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...
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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...
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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...
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World's oceans suffer from record-breaking year of heat
Fuelled by climate change, the world’s oceans have broken temperature records every single day over the past year, a BB...
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Following Antarctic whales for climate change clues
Inside the bodies of humpback whales are clues about how climate change is transforming Antarctica...
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