Not exact matches
What happens to coral
reefs affects vast underwater
ecosystems, and the hundreds of millions of people who
depend on those
ecosystems for fishing, tourism and more.
Hosted by the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral
Reef Studies, the symposium will feature talks by more than 30 eminent coral reef and fish scientists on the future of these vital marine ecosystems and the industries and communities which depend on t
Reef Studies, the symposium will feature talks by more than 30 eminent coral
reef and fish scientists on the future of these vital marine ecosystems and the industries and communities which depend on t
reef and fish scientists on the future of these vital marine
ecosystems and the industries and communities which
depend on them.
Cultural values of many tropical island communities (e.g., religious sites and traditional uses of marine resources)
depend upon healthy coral
reef ecosystems and can be adversely affected by coral bleaching.
Degraded coral
reefs are less able to provide the
ecosystem services on which local human communities
depend.
Coral
reefs are an important part of the marine
ecosystem, many marine organisms
depend on them.
«This is a global emergency, which requires us to decarbonise within the next 20 years, or face temperatures that will eliminate
ecosystems like coral
reefs, and indeed many systems that humans
depend on.»
Nature Letter Published online: 18 April 2018 Global warming transforms coral
reef assemblages Terry P. Hughes et al Abstract Global warming is rapidly emerging as a universal threat to ecological integrity and function, highlighting the urgent need for a better understanding of the impact of heat exposure on the resilience of
ecosystems and the people who
depend on them.
Coral
reefs are the richest
ecosystems in the oceans, and 500 million people
depend on the living coral and its co-dependants for food, tourist income and coastal protection.