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  2. Hot seawater killed most of cultivated coral in Florida Keys ...

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    While the Caribbean coral reefs were devastated during the record high water temperatures last year, “2023 wasn't as bad as we feared in the rest of the world,” Eakin said.

  3. Extreme ocean temperatures threaten to wipe out Caribbean coral

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    The goal, Montoya-Maya said, is to increase live coral cover on reefs to build back populations and boost their resilience. The situation in the Caribbean isn’t yet as dire as it is off Florida.

  4. As coral reefs face unprecedented heat, scientists experiment ...

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    Scientists have warned about corals’ fate for years. In 2018, the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change estimated that 70% to 90% were at risk of “long-term degradation” if global ...

  5. Climate change in the Caribbean - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/.../Climate_change_in_the_Caribbean

    An increase in surface temperature has also been suggested to affect the coral reefs. In 2005 in the Caribbean, a rise in the sea surface temperature is thought to have caused widespread coral bleaching. In the study, the authors reported that the increase in sea surface temperature was due to natural climate variability or human activity.

  6. Environmental issues with coral reefs - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Environmental_issues_with...

    Hawaii's coral reefs (e.g. French Frigate Shoals) are a major factor in Hawaii's $800 million a year marine tourism and are being affected negatively by coral bleaching and increased sea surface temperatures, which in turn leads to coral reef diseases. The first large-scale coral bleaching occurred in 1996 and in 2004 it was found that the sea ...

  7. Effects of climate change on oceans - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Effects_of_climate_change...

    Coral reefs are important centres of biodiversity and vital to millions of people who rely on them for coastal protection, food and for sustaining tourism in many regions. [ 92 ] Warm water corals are clearly in decline, with losses of 50% over the last 30–50 years due to multiple threats from ocean warming, ocean acidification, pollution and ...

  8. Coral reefs of Jamaica - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Coral_reefs_of_Jamaica

    The Caribbean's coral reefs have been increasingly becoming diseased by 20 percent. [19] Coral diseases can cause tissue damage or it could even destroy the entire colony. [19] In 1980, white-band disease killed 95 percent of the Acroporid palmata and Acroporid cervicornis colonies which placed them on the Endangered Species Act. [15]

  9. How Caribbean king crabs are rescuing coral reefs in Florida

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    Coral reefs are experiencing heat stress due to rising ocean temperatures, but researchers are using crabs to help the coral thrive. How Caribbean king crabs are rescuing coral reefs in Florida ...