coral

Coral is a critical piece of ocean biodiversity, supporting one in four species of fish. But scientists are warning that rising ocean temperatures will lead to massive coral bleaching over the coming year. Can it be stopped?
The world is changing before our eyes. With global warming, human damage and the disintegration of traditions, the threat to planet Earth's most beautiful wonders is very real. Now is the time to witness these precious places before they change forever.
Scientists had hoped a cooler La Niña would give the reef time to recover from previous mass bleachings in 2016, 2017 and 2020.
The volcanic rock could transport Pacific sea organisms to restock the bleached reef off Australia.
A giant deep-sea reef off South Carolina has deepened environmentalists' concerns about a planned hunt for oil and gas reserves.
The chief scientist on the expedition said it was like nothing he'd seen before.
“This bill is a small first step worldwide to really caring about our corals," Gov. David Ige (D) said.
A new study warns coral's ability to withstand bleaching would suffer in warmer oceans.
Researchers say the widespread coral bleaching across the vast ecosystem is the worst on record.
A "secret weapon" to save coral may not be as effective as previously thought.