Things to know about coral reefs around the world
Corals are marine animals that exist in the form of small polyps resembling sea anemones, often living in colonies consisting of many identical individuals.
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Corals are marine animals that exist in the form of small polyps resembling sea anemones, often living in colonies consisting of many identical individuals.
Nguyen Ngoc Thien is the only Vietnamese author to win the contest
Instead of bleaching, some corals tend to change color as ocean temperatures fluctuate. This is a recent mystery that scientists have found out.
Another effect of CO2 emissions.
Finding ways to help coral reefs in the world recover from the devastating effects of climate change has created some recent radical solutions.
Sea level is likely to rise more than 0.9m in the next 80 years. Most reefs in warm water areas will die.
Australian scientists have discovered that undersea heat waves affect coral reefs more than humans have ever known.
Natural disasters such as storms, cyclones, droughts and heat waves have destroyed nearly 50% of marine ecosystems in Australia, many places where natural life cannot re…
For the first time, Ly Son island district (Quang Ngai) showed fossil coral reefs of roses to introduce to people and visitors.
The smallest vertebrate aquatic species - cryptobenthic fish - though less than 2cm long but plays the most important role in the coral region's ecosystem.
Unesco's Scientific, Educational and Cultural Organization has recognized the Phoenix Island Conservation Area in the Republic of Kiribati as a World Natural Heritage Si…
According to the BBC, the government has signed a law restricting the sale and use of sunscreen and skin care products if the ingredient contains 1 of 10 substances on t…
In late September, scientists from NOAA (American National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) conducted an expedition called Deep Search 2018.
To capture the coral to the eggs, a certain photographer must wait until the full moon and the warmest sea.
In May 2017, when photographer David Doubilet (USA) visited Tubbataha, he had to utter astonished: