Ocean Acidification
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Ocean Acidification Concerns Grow as Study Links Warming Seas to Octopus Vision
Humans have complex visual systems and dedicate a significant portion of our brains to processing what we see. However, octopuses surpass us with a remarkable 70% of their brain dedicated to vision.
Latest Research Articles
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Red Abalone Are Becoming 'Stressed' Due to Years of Ocean Acidification
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Seaweed Species Faces Increased Risk of Damage and Death From Ocean Acidification
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Carbon Dioxide Levels Could Spike Within Human Lifetime, Leading to Another Potential Mass Extinction Event [Study]
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Popular Seafood Crabs Disappearing, Losing Sense of Smell: Climate Change Likely a Culprit [Study]
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Texas' Galveston Bay Suffers from Increasing Ocean Acidification That Could Affect Oyster Reef, Marine Ecosystem
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Red Sea Urchin in Southern California Could Suffer from Climate Change, New Report Finds
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Ocean Warming and Ocean Acidification Can Affect Nutritional Content of Food Web in Marine Organisms, New Research Reveals
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Why the Link Between Fast-Melting Arctic Ice and Ocean Acidification Could Threaten Marine Life [Research]
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New Study Suggests Ocean Acidification Can Cause Diatom Decline
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Rate of Coral Skeleton Formation Affects Ability to Withstand Ocean Acidification
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Ocean Acidification Don't Affect the Behavior of Coral Reef Fishes
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Ocean Acidification, Global Warming's Evil Twin, is Killing the Oceans