ScienceDeeper Waters Could Serve As Coral Refuge From Bleaching Deeper waters may better help coral reefs deal with bleaching, according to a new U.N. report. Researchers have found that mesophotic coral ecosystems situated deep under the water may serve as a lifeboat for marine species.by Rina Marie Doctor
ScienceCoal Dust Can Kill Corals, Slow Down Growth Rate Of Fish And Seagrasses: Studyby Katherine Derla
ScienceMore Than 90 Percent Of Great Barrier Reef Now Bleached: This Is How Some Corals May Survive Bleaching Eventsby Katrina Pascual
Science93 Percent Of Great Barrier Reef Severely Struck By Coral Bleachingby Catherine Cabral-Isabedra
ScienceExtreme Heat May Disable Great Barrier Reef's Defense Against Coral Bleachingby Milafel Dacanay
ScienceNorthern Portion Of Great Barrier Reef 'Fried' By Worst Coral Bleaching Recorded, New Survey Revealsby Catherine Cabral-Isabedra
ScienceViral Infection Linked To Coral Reef Deaths: Study Finds Herpes-Like Virus May Cause Coral Bleachingby Ted Ranosa