New findings show ClimateChange won’t affect every reef the same way—and offer an island of hope for coral conservation in our warm future.
. The climate phenomenon also brought a critical nutritional lifeline to corals near Palmyra Atoll, a remote, uninhabited spot in the central Pacific Ocean. Even as the overheated corals of neighboring islands starved, El Niño reshaped ocean currents to deliver more food to Palmyra’s reef thanks to its specific geography.
The supplemental food likely sustained the corals, even as warm waters made them reject the photosynthetic algae they normally eat. The, aren’t a “silver bullet” to save reefs from climate change, the researchers say. But they do show climate change won’t affect every reef the same way—and offer an island of hope for coral conservation in our warm future.
México Últimas Noticias, México Titulares
Similar News:También puedes leer noticias similares a ésta que hemos recopilado de otras fuentes de noticias.
Lyons senior home resident found guilty but mentally ill for 2016 double stabbingA senior home resident accused of killing two of his neighbors in Lyons was found guilty but mentally ill by a judge last Friday.
Leer más »
UK food production costs fall for first time since 2016: LloydsBritish food manufacturers reported the first drop in their production costs since 2016 in May as lower commodity and energy prices and cheaper shipping outweighed a jump in wage bills, a Lloyds Bank report showed on Tuesday.
Leer más »
El Nino blamed for recent bird deaths along Mexico's Pacific coastMany seabirds in this region died recently, with more than 90% of the affected birds being grey-backed shearwaters, according to the Ministry of Agriculture and Rural Development in Mexico.
Leer más »
George Michael: Death of WHAM! was because I was closeted and miserableAn upcoming documentary explores how the “Freedom” singer – who died in 2016 – felt trapped in the closet during the height of WHAM!’s success.
Leer más »