Biology
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Automated Aquaculture and Coral Reef Conservation: New Technology Enables Robots To Detect, Respond to Coral Stress Caused by Extreme Weather Events
Coral on the Great Barrier Reef has regrown strongly after the big losses of 2016 and 2017, when water temperatures were significantly above the long-term average. While this is good news, it's largely luck. The reef experienced mass bleaching in 2020 and 2022, but temperatures cooled just in time to prevent extensive coral deaths.
Latest Research Articles
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Social Distancing in Animals: Harbor Seals Maintain Space Between Aquatic Species to Prevent Diseases
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Ancient Parasites That Infested the Guts of Dinosaurs: Fossilized Feces Reveal the History of Parasitism
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Persephacin: An Antifungal Molecule That Can Fight Over New Fungal Infections
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Butterflies Need More Than Flowers to Survive: The Importance of Sizeable Spaces for Their Conservation
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Parthenogenesis: Scientists Use Gene Mutations For Fruit Flies To Reproduce
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Algal Bloom in San Francisco's Berkeley Marina Causes Worry Over Possible Massive Fish Kill
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Tetraspanin: A Powerful Weapon Against the Gray Mold that Devastates Crops
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Tropical Trees Avoid Competition by Spreading Out Their Seeds
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Tree Rings Reveal the Past Climate and History of New Zealand
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Small Mug Helps Drink Clean Water from Creeks By Killing Bacteria Cells With Electricity
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Mineral Iron: A Forgotten Element in the Ocean’s Biogeochemistry
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The Cadmium Problem in Cacao: Not as Bad as You Think, Study Says
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Millionaire CEO Trampled to Death By His Own Elephant on South African Game Reserve
