International collaboration holds promise for the future of Florida and Caribbean coral reefs
Scientists crossbreed Florida and Honduran elkhorn corals in a step toward restoring reef resilience in increasingly warmer oceans.
Scientists crossbreed Florida and Honduran elkhorn corals in a step toward restoring reef resilience in increasingly warmer oceans.
Experiments offer insights into Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease, which affects coral species in Florida and the Caribbean.
New research examines how mustard hill coral has survived at much higher rates than another form of coral.
Upcoming 'Reef Keepers' documentary explores determination of scientists trying to save Florida's vanishing reefs.
Since 2023, exceptionally warm ocean water has been fueling widespread mortality in corals around the world.
The healthy reefs in the Florida Keys alone yield $6.3 billion in revenue every year.
Coral restoration programs are expanding, but local and global stressors still threaten coral survival.
Along with grazers to keep them clean, coral reefs need cleaner waters and cooler oceans to ensure their long-term survival.
NOAA leads most of the government’s work on ocean and coastal health, as well as research into climate risks.
Researchers found the nation’s reefs spare about 18,000 people and $1.8 billion in economic assets from floods each year.
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