All corals articles
- 
      
         News NewsCorals might be adapting to climate change, study showsResearchers showed that despite a gradual increase in ocean acidity levels over the past 200 years, some corals seem to be able to adjust and continue to generate their hard, stony skeleton structures. 
- 
      
         News NewsScientists have successfully bred corals to improve their heat toleranceA new study has shown that selective breeding can lead to a modest rise in coral heat tolerance. The study documents the world’s first effort to selectively breed adult corals for the ability to survive intense marine heatwaves. 
- 
      
         News NewsNovel method for synthesis of coral-derived compound offers hope for non-toxic fouling agentsResearchers have developed a novel total synthesis method for scabrolide F, a natural compound derived from corals, and revealed its antifouling properties. 
- 
      
         News NewsScientists develop new coral disease forecasting systemResearch has led to a new tool for forecasting coral disease that could help conservationists step in at the right times with key interventions. It can help end users detect early changes in the environment and better protect coral reef ecosystems. 
- 
      
         News NewsTropical coral-infecting parasites discovered in cold marine ecosystemsParasites thought only to infect tropical coral reefs have been discovered in a large variety of creatures in cold marine ecosystems along the Northeast Pacific, according to new research from University of British Columbia botanists. 
- 
      
         News NewsIndustrial pollution leaves its mark in Mediterranean coralsFor the first time, pollutants from burning fossil fuels have been found embedded in corals, offering scientists a potential new tool to track the history of pollution, finds a new study led by UCL researchers. Source: Diego K. Kersting The coral species Cladocora caespitosa The study, published ... 
- 
      
         News NewsHeat tolerant coral may trade fast growth for resilienceRresearchers have found that there is a tradeoff for corals dominated by thermally sensitive algae - they have higher growth, but only in cooler water. 
