A study reveals corals must be within only a few meters of each other to successfully reproduce, leaving them vulnerable in a warming world.

Phys.org

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Corals depend on near neighbors to reproduce, research reveals

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A new study reveals corals must be within only a few metres of each other to successfully reproduce, leaving them vulnerable in a warming world.

Eurek Alert

American Association for the Advancement of Science

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Corals depend on near neighbours to reproduce

A new study reveals corals must be within only a few meters of each other to successfully reproduce, leaving them vulnerable in a warming world.

Science Daily

Daniel Hogan

Corals depend on near neighbors to reproduce

The National Marine Fisheries Service issued a final rule on Monday to change the status of one coral species from threatened to endangered under the Endangered Species Act (ESA). We spoke about what this means for the pillar coral with Elise Bennett, the Florida and Caribbean director at the Center for Biological Diversity. As of 2020, only an estimated 20 individuals of pillar coral existed in Florida waters. Listen to this full show here:   W…

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WMNF

Pillar coral is now "endangered" under the ESA

ecotopical.com

A new study reveals that corals must be just a few meters away from each other to reproduce successfully, leaving them vulnerable in a warming world. ...

Un nuevo estudio revela que los corales deben estar a sólo unos pocos metros de distancia entre sí para reproducirse con éxito, lo que los deja vulnerables en un mundo en calentamiento. ...

Los corales deben estar cerca para reproducirse

diarioestrategia.cl

Corals must be nearby to reproduce

A new study reveals corals must be within only a few metres of each other to successfully reproduce, leaving them vulnerable in a warming world. The international research, led by The University of Queensland’s Professor Peter Mumby, measured the success of a natural spawning event in March this year.

scimex.org

17.12.2024 - A new study reveals corals must be within only a few metres of each other to successfully reproduce, leaving them vulnerable in a warming world. The international research, led by The University of Queensland's Professor Peter Mumby , measured the success of a natural spawning event in March this year.

myscience.org

The Mediterranean Sea is a hot spot for climate change, with warming rates tripling the global average. This poses a threat to marine ecosystems, particularly for slow-growing species such as Cladocora caespitosa coral, an endemic species of the Mediterranean and the only species in this area capable of forming reefs similar to those of tropical seas.

El mar Mediterráneo es un punto caliente del cambio climático, con tasas de calentamiento que triplican la media mundial. Esto supone una amenaza para los ecosistemas marinos, en particular para especies de crecimiento lento como el coral Cladocora caespitosa, una especie endémica del Mediterráneo y la única de esta zona con capacidad de formar arrecifes similares a los de mares tropicales. En un estudio publicado en la revista Journal of Animal…

Corals depend on near neighbors to reproduce, research reveals

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