Are Coral Reefs in Danger?

Abstract coral reefs are located in tropical waters and provide precious resources for humans and marine life. The main natural cause of coral reef destruction is global warming. Other causes of nature are earthquakes, hurricanes, cyclones and typhoons. The damage to coral reefs caused by these natural disasters is negligible compared to the dangers caused by humans. Artificial damage has a big influence on the health of coral reefs. Such damage includes overfishing, anchorage damage, aquarium industry, algae flourishment and sediment suffocation.

Therefore, global warming can now have the most devastating influence on human coral reefs. Global warming can be caused by the emission of carbon dioxide by combustion of fossil fuels (hurricane coral reefs). Rise in seawater temperature is a direct result of global warming and is extremely dangerous for organisms known as coral and coral home. When disappearing from the alga that corals inhabit, coral declines due to global warming, coral skeleton may become pure white (Thompson). This algae supplies 80% of the energy of the coral and makes the algae indispensable for the presence of corals (a threat). Coral life depends on algae, but too much there is the possibility of adverse influence. Pollution has become one of the major threats to humans by corals as the spillage, sewage, oil, chemicals, chemical fertilizers and radioactive waste flow into the ocean (Kaku)

Coral reefs are similar to the biodiversity and life of rainforests. However, like our rain forest, coral reefs are at risk for nature and human beings. Population growth and development changed the coral reef environment. Combined with destructive fishing methods, terrestrial contamination such as agricultural water spills, and excessive coastal development, you can begin to understand the adverse effects on fragile coral reefs. Changes in sea level and temperature due to global warming may also play a destructive role in corals.

Changes in the marine environment of the Earth are not common, so we must discuss the importance of this process for coral reefs and the dangerous effects of global warming. Coral reefs are the most abundant ecosystem of marine biodiversity. Coral reefs are estimated to occupy about one-third of all ocean species, and some 500 million depend on coral reef for food, income and chemicals. Coral reefs also become obstacles in bad weather. Human activities are warming the global warming of the earth, especially fossil fuel burning and deforestation, and deforestation. When digging and burning fossil fuels such as coal and oil, carbon dioxide and other gases are released into the atmosphere. Logging forests can also release large amounts of carbon dioxide around the world. The future of coral reefs is threatened by human and nature turmoil