ReeFLorida Symposium focuses on efforts to protect Florida’s Coral Reef
The multi-day meeting returned to Miami's Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science for the second year.
The multi-day meeting returned to Miami's Phillip and Patricia Frost Museum of Science for the second year.
Researchers from FAU investigated how coral populations at different depths and locations may be related to each other.
Researchers suggest temporary moratoriums on dredging, other measures to mitigate further damage to Florida’s reefs.
This bite-sized video explains the benefits of combining natural and constructed systems in gray-green infrastructure.
Coral reefs are crucial to marine biodiversity and serve as important buffers protecting shorelines from the violence of storms.
So much carbon dioxide has been emitted by human activity that it has decreased the pH of the oceans.
The Reef Recovery Initiative aims to help save coral reefs by using the science of cryopreservation.
Biologists experimented with feeding lettuce to Indian River Lagoon manatees as their natural food source, seagrass, declined.
Findings like this are important because they fundamentally change how we study and conserve biodiversity.
The restoration team commenced its month-long program on Oct. 30, reintroducing about 360 corals on the first day.
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