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#coralreefs — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #coralreefs, aggregated by home.social.

  1. Study Finds Half of Caribbean Reefs with Highest Coastal Protection Value Remain Unprotected

    📰 Original title: Many of the Caribbean's most important reefs are going unprotected

    🤖 IA: It's not clickbait ✅
    👥 Users: It's not clickbait ✅

    View full AI summary: en.killbait.com/study-finds-ha

    #environment #coralreefs #cari...

  2. Hairy new #fish species discovered in the Great Barrier Reef phys.org/news/2026-05-hairy-fi

    Solenostomus snuffleupagus sp. nov., a hairy ghost #pipefish from the Southwest Pacific, with an integrative comparison to S. paegnius onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10

    "These close relatives of seahorses and sea dragons often closely match the color of their surroundings and develop skin filaments that look like algae or coral."

    #NewSpecies #GreatBarrierReef #CoralReefs

  3. 17-Apr-2026
    Helping #corals survive future #heatwaves requires strong and strategic trait selection

    Assisted #evolution could help corals survive future heatwaves, but careful trait choice and strong repeated selection will be needed for it to be effective.

    eurekalert.org/news-releases/1

    #science #ecology #conservation #coralReefs #marineBiology #climateCatastrophe

  4. The future of coral reefs lies in human intervention

    There’s an archetypal nightmare where a dreamer is being pursued by some menacing creature, but they can only…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #AU #Australia #Biodiversity #CoralReef #coralreefs #dailyscience #NatureConservation #oceans
    newsbeep.com/au/593622/

  5. The future of coral reefs lies in human intervention

    There’s an archetypal nightmare where a dreamer is being pursued by some menacing creature, but they can only…
    #NewsBeep #News #Science #AU #Australia #Biodiversity #CoralReef #coralreefs #dailyscience #NatureConservation #oceans
    newsbeep.com/au/593622/

  6. #FoodChains in #Caribbean #coralreefs are getting shorter
    #Fish on modern #coral reefs may face more competition for resources than 7,000 years ago.
    Habitat loss and #overfishing push species to compete for fewer resources and repositioned some fish within ecosystem’s #foodchain. Findings suggest fish could be less able to adapt if food sources suddenly become scarce, perhaps making reefs even more vulnerable in an already changing environment.
    sciencenews.org/article/coral-
    archive.ph/gi2Jg

  7. What Ningaloo reef looked like before the major bleaching event.

    Photo by Brooke Pyke

    #photography
    #corals
    #CoralReefs
    #Ningaloo

  8. Coral bleaching vs mortality

    When the ocean get too hot, corals expel the zooxanthellae algae that lives in their tissue.

    In Western Australia, the damage to coral reefs including the World Heritage-listed Ningaloo has eclipsed any previous bleaching events.

    These microorganisms give corals their bright pastel colours and disease resistance.

    Their absence creates the bleaching effect many Australians have become all too familiar with.

    #Australia
    #Ningaloo
    #CoralReefs
    #bleaching

  9. Mass coral death at Ningaloo Reef

    A fresh survey of eight sites along WA's Ningaloo Reef has revealed more than 60 per cent of corals have died.

    Record water temperatures caused widespread bleaching last summer.

    Of the 1,600 corals counted in March [last year], only 600 were still alive come late October.

    abc.net.au/news/2025-11-19/nin

    #Australia
    #Ningaloo
    #CoralReefs
    #bleaching
    #ClimateChangeDiary

  10. Guam’s ‘Twilight Zone’ Reveals New Species — And Warming Waters

    "Almost one decade of recorded data retrieved from deep coral reef dives reveals some of the first evidence of that climate change is warming the ocean’s mysterious ‘twilight zone’.

    #SciComm by @GrrlScientist

    #ARMS #OceanHealth #MesophoticReefs #TwilightZone #CoralReefs #biodiversity #conservation #ecosystems #Guam forbes.com/sites/grrlscientist

  11. Guam’s ‘Twilight Zone’ Reveals New Species — And Warming Waters

    "Almost one decade of recorded data retrieved from deep coral reef dives reveals some of the first evidence of that climate change is warming the ocean’s mysterious ‘twilight zone’.

    #SciComm by @grrlscientist

    #ARMS #OceanHealth #MesophoticReefs #TwilightZone #CoralReefs #biodiversity #conservation #ecosystems #Guam forbes.com/sites/grrlscientist

  12. The World’s Longest Underwater Cave Is Even Longer Than We Realized 

    EyeEm Mobile GmbH/Getty Images The longest known underwater cave in the world is even longer than we thought. As of the start of this year, cave divers have mapped 524 kilometers (325.6 miles) of a subterranean water 'web' near Tulum, Mexico, called Sistema Ox Bel Ha – and there's more to go. The name Ox Bel Ha is derived from the Mayan language and translates to "Three Paths of Water".......Continue reading.... By Carly Cassella Source:  ScienceAlert . Critics: Underwater caves […]

    onlinemarketingscoops.com/2025

  13. The World’s Longest Underwater Cave Is Even Longer Than We Realized 

    EyeEm Mobile GmbH/Getty Images The longest known underwater cave in the world is even longer than we thought. As of the start of this year, cave divers have mapped 524 kilometers (325.6 miles) of a subterranean water 'web' near Tulum, Mexico, called Sistema Ox Bel Ha – and there's more to go. The name Ox Bel Ha is derived from the Mayan language and translates to "Three Paths of Water".......Continue reading.... By Carly Cassella Source:  ScienceAlert . Critics: Underwater caves […]

    onlinemarketingscoops.com/2025

  14. The World’s Longest Underwater Cave Is Even Longer Than We Realized 

    EyeEm Mobile GmbH/Getty Images The longest known underwater cave in the world is even longer than we thought. As of the start of this year, cave divers have mapped 524 kilometers (325.6 miles) of a subterranean water 'web' near Tulum, Mexico, called Sistema Ox Bel Ha – and there's more to go. The name Ox Bel Ha is derived from the Mayan language and translates to "Three Paths of Water".......Continue reading.... By Carly Cassella Source:  ScienceAlert . Critics: Underwater caves […]

    onlinemarketingscoops.com/2025

  15. The World’s Longest Underwater Cave Is Even Longer Than We Realized 

    EyeEm Mobile GmbH/Getty Images The longest known underwater cave in the world is even longer than we thought. As of the start of this year, cave divers have mapped 524 kilometers (325.6 miles) of a subterranean water 'web' near Tulum, Mexico, called Sistema Ox Bel Ha – and there's more to go. The name Ox Bel Ha is derived from the Mayan language and translates to "Three Paths of Water".......Continue reading.... By Carly Cassella Source:  ScienceAlert . Critics: Underwater caves […]

    onlinemarketingscoops.com/2025

  16. The World’s Longest Underwater Cave Is Even Longer Than We Realized 

    EyeEm Mobile GmbH/Getty Images The longest known underwater cave in the world is even longer than we thought. As of the start of this year, cave divers have mapped 524 kilometers (325.6 miles) of a subterranean water 'web' near Tulum, Mexico, called Sistema Ox Bel Ha – and there's more to go. The name Ox Bel Ha is derived from the Mayan language and translates to "Three Paths of Water".......Continue reading.... By Carly Cassella Source:  ScienceAlert . Critics: Underwater caves […]

    onlinemarketingscoops.com/2025

  17. Climate category, third place: Bleached

    ‘An unprecedented heatwave struck the coast of Western Australia during the summer of 2024-2025. We headed out to document the worst coral bleaching event ever recorded on the Ningaloo reef. White skeletons of suffering corals swept far beyond what our eyes could see. An estimated 60-80% of our reef was bleaching before our eyes.’

    Photograph: Brooke Pyke

    #photography
    #Australia
    #CoralReefs
    #bleaching

  18. Why #hurricane #flooding is about to get even more dangerous in Florida
    #Florida’s #coralreefs provide protection from hurricane storm surges—and experts estimate that losing key species in those reefs could imperil thousands of lives.
    The #2023 marine #heatwave caused two important #coral species—#staghorn and #elkhorn—to go “functionally extinct” in Florida’s reef, according to a new study that includes the survey data Lesneski gathered that summer.
    nationalgeographic.com/environ

  19. Why #hurricane #flooding is about to get even more dangerous in Florida
    #Florida’s #coralreefs provide protection from hurricane storm surges—and experts estimate that losing key species in those reefs could imperil thousands of lives.
    The #2023 marine #heatwave caused two important #coral species—#staghorn and #elkhorn—to go “functionally extinct” in Florida’s reef, according to a new study that includes the survey data Lesneski gathered that summer.
    nationalgeographic.com/environ

  20. Why is about to get even more dangerous in Florida
    ’s provide protection from hurricane storm surges—and experts estimate that losing key species in those reefs could imperil thousands of lives.
    The #2023 marine caused two important species— and —to go “functionally extinct” in Florida’s reef, according to a new study that includes the survey data Lesneski gathered that summer.
    nationalgeographic.com/environ

  21. Why #hurricane #flooding is about to get even more dangerous in Florida
    #Florida’s #coralreefs provide protection from hurricane storm surges—and experts estimate that losing key species in those reefs could imperil thousands of lives.
    The #2023 marine #heatwave caused two important #coral species—#staghorn and #elkhorn—to go “functionally extinct” in Florida’s reef, according to a new study that includes the survey data Lesneski gathered that summer.
    nationalgeographic.com/environ