A new study published in the Annual Review of Oceanography and Marine Biology examines the drastic decline of coastal marine habitats across Europe and calls for regulatory changes to improve their protection.
The report, titled
Latest News
-
Dolphin reef playgrounds at risk from climate change Pacific bottlenose dolphins treat their skin conditions in coral reef spas, a new study has found...
-
"Coral Extinction is Possible by the End of the 21st Century" Coral reefs are complex, large underwater ecosystems that support marine life both as a form of food and shelter for fi...
-
Australian authorities to buy out fisheries, citing climate crisis The federal government will spend $20m to buy out fisheries in Australia’s south-east in part because the climate crisi...
-
Large-scale ocean sanctuaries could protect coral reefs from climate change Earth’s oceans are home to some of the most diverse ecosystems on the planet, but warming temperatures are causing many...
-
91% of reefs surveyed on Great Barrier Reef affected by coral bleaching in 2022 Coral bleaching affected 91% of reefs surveyed along the Great Barrier Reef this year, according to a report by governm...
-
'Fifty-fifty chance' of breaching 1.5C warming limit The likelihood of crossing a key global warming threshold has risen significantly, according to a new analysis...
-
Huge volume of water detected under Antarctic ice Vast quantities of water have been detected in sediments that underlie a part of the West Antarctic ice sheet...
-
Seagrass project switch after low yield A project to reintroduce seagrass in Plymouth Sound has seen only 6% of seeds germinated...
Report highlights drastic decline in European Marine Habitats
Social Profiles