Results 151 to 160 of about 103,546 (348)

Hidden partnerships in the dark: Cold‐water coral–fish associations in Fiordland, New Zealand

Journal of Fish Biology, EarlyView.
Abstract The ichthyofauna of the Fiordland ecosystems of southern Aotearoa New Zealand was documented during four remotely operating vehicle (ROV) dives between 100 and 350 m depth. A total of 26 fish species were documented within two fiord basins.
Alexander H. Knorrn, Peter Marriott, Kareen Schnabel, André Freiwald   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Barrier reefs may provide a high wave energy natural refuge for large-sized endangered parrotfish species in the Caribbean

Discover Oceans
Marine herbivorous fishes such as parrotfish are critical for coral reef resilience through algal control. Overfishing and illegal fishing have brought a substantial decline in parrotfish populations across the Caribbean. The absence or limited abundance
J. Prato-Valderrama, A. Santos-Martínez, D. Morales-de-Anda, P. W. Schuhmann, D. Castaño, A. L. Cupul-Magaña   +5 more
doaj   +1 more source

Socio-ecological drivers of fish biomass on coral reefs: the importance of accessibility, protection and key species [PDF]

, 2019
Eva Maire
openalex   +1 more source

The Greenland–Scotland Ridge in a Changing Ocean: Time to Act?

Marine Ecology, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT The Greenland–Scotland Ridge is a submarine mountain that rises up to 500 m below the sea surface and extends from the east coast of Greenland to the continental shelf of Iceland and across the Faroe Islands to Scotland. The ridge not only separates deeper ocean basins on either side, that is, the North Atlantic and Arctic oceans, but also ...
Christophe Pampoulie, Saskia Brix, Haseeb S. Randhawa   +2 more
wiley   +1 more source

Public moorings and anchoring protecting coral in the Whitsundays (SUPERSEDED) [PDF]

, 2002
This document has been superseded and is now replaced by http://hdl.handle.net/11017/3430. Public moorings and reef protection markers have been installed in a number of locations throughout the Great Barrier Reef to reduce anchor damage.

core  

Seagrasses are most vulnerable to marine heatwaves in tropical zones: local‐scale and broad climatic zone variation in thermal tolerances

New Phytologist, EarlyView.
Summary Under a changing climate, it is imperative that we understand how species may respond to temperature impacts, which can differ among populations of the same species due to local drivers. Thermal tolerance data, which can be used to assess an organism's upper thermal limits, is valuable to identify species and/or populations' susceptibility to ...
Nicole Said, Chanelle Webster, Simone Strydom, Natasha Dunham, Matthew P. Adams, Kathryn McMahon   +5 more
wiley   +1 more source

Description of four new species of marine macroalgae from Rangitāhua, New Zealand

Phycological Research, EarlyView.
ABSTRACT Four species of marine macroalgae are described from Rangitāhua, the northern islands of the New Zealand archipelago. The flora of this region has been considered to have its strongest affinities with other warm‐water regions of the Pacific and Indian Oceans, with very low levels of endemism.
Wendy A. Nelson, Kate F. Neill, Jerry H. Norman, Roberta D'Archino   +3 more
wiley   +1 more source

Gradients in coral reef fish density and size across the Barbados Marine Reserve boundary:effects of reserve protection and habitat characteristics [PDF]

, 1999
MR Chapman, DL Kramer
openalex   +1 more source

Report Examines New Tools to Protect Coral Reefs

Eos, 2019
Coral reefs face threats including habitat destruction, pollution, and climate change. A novel set of interventions could help them persist in rapidly degrading environmental conditions.
openaire   +1 more source

Black mangrove growth and root architecture in recycled glass sand: testing a new substrate for coastal restoration

Restoration Ecology, EarlyView.
As coastal regions experience accelerating land loss, artificial substrates may be useful in restoration efforts to replenish sediment and facilitate plant colonization. Recycled glass sand is a potential artificial substrate for marsh building due to its sustainability, availability, and similarity to natural substrates.
Kathryn H. Fronabarger, Alan J. Deogracias III, Kacey Lange, Elizabeth H. MacDougal, Bek X. L. Markel, Sunshine A. Van Bael, Emily C. Farrer   +6 more
wiley   +1 more source