A diving team from Kuwait has commented that this past Saturday that it had just completed their latest step in cleaning up 7 tons of harmful materials from the coral reef shelf of Qaruh island.
This past Wednesday, researchers at the Mote Marine Laboratory released four different kinds of coral at two different locations in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary. This action, which was sanctioned by the Sanctuary officials and the Florida Fish and Wildlife Conservation Commission, is supposed to help try out the practicality of using “test tibe” coral to restock the damaged or depleted reefs of the world.
Blooms of toxic algae could possibly wipe out coral reefs.
The only living coral reef in North America has really been put through a lot by humans, with the hellish effects of a booming population on mainland Florida as well as in the Keys, which is causing some coral to die and a lot of others to become distressed. Researcher are now focusing on a way to try and help repair the damage done, and even restore the reef to its previous glory.
The coral reefs off of Hawaii are being smothered by tons of algae, and efforts have been made to help solve this dilemma. The answer comes from an unlikely source.. Sea Urchins.
Researchers from the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology at the University and the Smithsonian have brought the first frozen Hawaiian coral bank into existence to try and prevent them from becoming extinct and to preserve their diverse population in Hawaii.
The Wildlife Conservation Society has recently released an initial report stating that there was a drastic rise in the surface temperatures in the waters of Indonesia, and has caused a massive bleaching event which has really sent coral populations into a tail spin.
An accidental find just off of Key Largo has lead to farms being created for delicate, yet ever so important, species of coral.
New research has discovered that seaweed is leeching the life right out of the Great Barrier Reef and annihilating coral!
Scientists and conservationists might be barking up the wrong tree when it comes to finding corals which are suited to surviving the global climate crisis. This is according to a recent research paper which was published in the journal Science.
A recent study has found that Global Warming is slowing the growth of Coral in the Red Sea, and all growth could stop by the year 2070.
St. Lucia, Queensland – Some researchers from the Queensland Brain Institute have been utilizing high-tech gadgets to document creatures at depths which would seem impossible.
In 1998, the gobies vanished from a section of the Great Barrier Reef as the corals became bleached. The corals have now re-colonized the bleached areas, which are located just of Orpheus Island, but the gobies haven’t returned. This lack of goby fish is puzzling Australian researchers, who had assumed that the gobies would return as soon as the corals bounced back.
coral reef
The Nature Conservancy and its partners’ staghorn and elkhorn coral recovery project, including Lirman’s nursery in Biscayne National Park, will receive $350,000 to help save U.S. reefs.
The Australian government will spend 200 million AUD to improve the water quality around the Great Barrier Reef in what Agriculture Minister Tony Burke calls a “once-in-a-lifetime chance to resuscitate the reef”.
Aquarium Forum
Buy & Sell
Calculators
Free Aquarium Ebook
Feedback
Fish Anatomy
Link to us
Photo gallery
Plant species
Tropica Plant DB
Tropical fish species
By Common name
By Scientific name
Tropical Marine fish
By Common name
By Scientific name
Aquarium Decoration
Aquarium Resources
Aquatic Plants
Barb Fish
Betta Fish
Breeding Fish
Catfish
Central American Cichlids
Cichlids
Clownfish
Corals
Corydoras Catfish
Discus Fish
Dwarf Cichlids
Fish Diseases
Frogs and Turtles
Goby Fish
Goldfish
Gourami
Invertebrates
Jellyfish
Killiefish
Lake Victoria Cichlids
Livebearers
Malawi Cichlids
Marine Aquariums
Marine Aquarium Fish
Other Fish
Pleco
Predatory Fish
Photography
Pond Fish
Responsible Fish Keeping
Rainbow Fish
Shark Fish
South American Cichlids
Fish Taxonomy
Tanganyika Cichlids
Tetra Fish
Tropical Fish Food





