Search

Showing results for

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

By pumping enormous test tubes that are 60-feet deep and hold almost 15,000 gallons of water with carbon dioxide to make the water inside more acidic, researchers can study how zooplankton, phytoplankton and other small organisms will adapt in the wild.
Photo

Studying Acidification in the Field

View Image
Tiny organisms found on ARMS
Article

From Field to Lab: How Carbon Seeps Provide a Chance to See Future Impacts of Ocean Acidification

Read the Full Article
Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

Off Base

Read the Full Overview
A healthy and vibrant coral reef in Papua New Guinea.
Photo

A Healthy Coral Reef

View Image
Photo of coral polyp, with a single bleach polyp.
Photo

Corals Threatened by Acid Seas

View Image
Intense volcanic CO2 vents in Ili Ili Bua Bua, Normanby Island, Papua New Guinea.
Photo

Carbon Dioxide Volcanic Seep

View Image
Where the pH is the lowest, corals can no longer grow - sand, rubble and seagrasses replace the reef.
Photo

Lonely Seagrass in Acidic Waters

View Image
Ari Daniel Shapiro and Dr.Randi Rotjan of the New England Aquarium, journey to the Phoenix Islands to study coral bleaching.
Audio

Coral Reefs: One Species at a Time

Listen to the Audio
A bluefin trevally swims in Hawaii’s Maro Coral Reef, part of the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument.
Slideshow

Two Views of Coral Reefs: Thriving and Threatened

See the Full Slideshow
Intense volcanic CO2 vents in Ili Ili Bua Bua, Normanby Island, Papua New Guinea.
Slideshow

Will Coral Reefs Survive Acidification?

See the Full Slideshow
Where the pH is the lowest, corals can no longer grow - sand, rubble and seagrasses replace the reef.
Article

Sneak Peek: Future of Coral Reefs in an Acidifying Ocean

Read the Full Article
This orange boring sponge (Cliona varians) overgrows several coral species at Panama's Smithsonian Tropical Studies Institute.
Article

Ocean Acidification Excites Boring Sponges

Read the Full Article