
Articles
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1 day ago |
local3news.com | Jade Walker
(CNN) — In recent years, corals across the world have been hit by mass bleaching events due to record-high ocean temperatures. Since corals support one-quarter of all marine life, reduce storm surge and protect against erosion, it’s important for humans to help them survive and thrive. So, researchers are looking for “super corals” — species that are more resilient to environmental changes — and seeding them along the Great Barrier Reef.
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1 day ago |
crossroadstoday.com | Jade Walker
(CNN) — In recent years, corals across the world have been hit by mass bleaching events due to record-high ocean temperatures. Since corals support one-quarter of all marine life, reduce storm surge and protect against erosion, it’s important for humans to help them survive and thrive. So, researchers are looking for “super corals” — species that are more resilient to environmental changes — and seeding them along the Great Barrier Reef.
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1 day ago |
applevalleynewsnow.com | Jade Walker
(CNN) — In recent years, corals across the world have been hit by mass bleaching events due to record-high ocean temperatures. Since corals support one-quarter of all marine life, reduce storm surge and protect against erosion, it’s important for humans to help them survive and thrive. So, researchers are looking for “super corals” — species that are more resilient to environmental changes — and seeding them along the Great Barrier Reef.
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1 day ago |
wlfi.com | Jade Walker
(CNN) — In recent years, corals across the world have been hit by mass bleaching events due to record-high ocean temperatures. Since corals support one-quarter of all marine life, reduce storm surge and protect against erosion, it’s important for humans to help them survive and thrive. So, researchers are looking for “super corals” — species that are more resilient to environmental changes — and seeding them along the Great Barrier Reef.
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1 day ago |
kxly.com | Jade Walker
(CNN) — In recent years, corals across the world have been hit by mass bleaching events due to record-high ocean temperatures. Since corals support one-quarter of all marine life, reduce storm surge and protect against erosion, it’s important for humans to help them survive and thrive. So, researchers are looking for “super corals” — species that are more resilient to environmental changes — and seeding them along the Great Barrier Reef.
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