Perhaps Vespasian would have been a great marine biologist; when it comes to nutrients in coral ... eat reefs’ best recyclers: the biggest, and biggest bladdered, fish atop the food chain.

Community members are invited to participate in the Berkshires Satellite Reef, part of the worldwide Crochet Coral Reef, a communal art project entailing the crowd-sourced creation of a life-size ...

As environmental disasters intensify in a warming climate, the destruction of coral reefs can be overlooked. Oceans are key to world health as they regulate the climate and weather, provide food ...

on and around coral reefs. Coral get their bright colors from the colorful algae that live inside them and are a food source for the corals. Prolonged warmth causes the algae to release toxic ...

Record ocean heat has taken a devastating toll on one of the world’s greatest natural wonders, with coral bleaching on Australia’s Great Barrier Reef reaching “catastrophic” levels, a new ...

Industry Insight from Ethical Corporation Magazine, a part of Thomson Reuters. January 21 - The world’s coral reefs are in the midst of an ecological crisis. These vital ecosystems, home to a ...

Coral reefs, vital for a billion people globally, face massive loss and potential collapse within decades due to rising ocean temperatures and acidification, even if emissions reduction targets ...

coral reefs around the globe are in crisis as warming oceans fueled by climate change is leading to bleaching and disease, wiping out what few corals remain. But a Miami-led effort is using art ...

Miami's art scene is about to take a dive thanks to ... ecosystem after a 2002 sand replenishment project smothered coral reefs. "The ReefLine is not a coral restoration project," says Caminos, ...

14 at California Nature Art ... coral reefs also impact human existence. It is estimated that up to one billion people currently rely on tropical coral reefs as their primary or sole source of ...

Coral reefs, some of the most stunningly beautiful marine ecosystems on Earth, are dying. Ninety percent of them will likely be gone by 2050 due to rising ocean temperatures and pollution.