Sentences with phrase «like dead corals»

Not exact matches

The causes are all human: overfishing wiping out key species, warmer waters from a warming world, dying coral which supported millions of species, pollution like fertilizers causing deadly algae blooms and dead zones,...

«The hard corals were dead and covered in algae, looking like they've been dead for years.

I have realized over time, though, that it's not that I don't like pink, but that I am not drawn to cool toned pinks; I love warm peachy pinks, corals, and tawny dead shades of pink.

«Yeah, I go from village to village teaching stuff like you know, you got ta use gravel instead of coral, and if you're gonna use coral, use dead coral.»

These sites do have some cool artificial reefs with decent marine life, and wrecks, but the corals are mostly dead, and I felt like I was just killing time with these dives.

The highlight of the exhibition is «Bleached,» a project motivated by the impact of mineral extraction in the Dead Sea, in which Nevi Pana allowed unnatural objects to crystallize like coral formations.

Before The Flood feels like every other climate change documentary, full of spectacular sweeping panoramas of melting Arctic ice, burning rainforests, flooding South Pacific islands, dead coral reefs, and smoggy Chinese cities.

Of far greater concern than corals in particular is the ocean food chain in general, because while acidification will probably result in more oceanic dead zones as the amount of CO2 goes up and the amount of oxygen falls, if you kill off the plankton and pteropods that use carbonate to make their shells, then you kill off the food supply for the vast majority of higher organisms (like mollusks, fish, and even marine mammals).

Inside of Coral Springs City Hall, people heard from the mother of Alyssa Alhadeff, who spoke about the change she wants to see to gun laws to prevent tragedies from happening in the future like the Feb. 14 shooting that left her daughter dead.

The other rooms I like but only if the styled elements are removed: the big, useless vases and dead branches, the topiary on the counter, the impersonal art (giant pears, giant coral — reminds me of paintings you see in offices or department stores).