Scientists may have figured out how to save coral reefs

Over the years, human pollution has destroyed coral reefs all over the world. But now I think scientists have found a way to save them.

In the past, researchers were looking for new ways to control our waste, such as climate change efforts and ocean purification. However, a new paper published by nature believes that more attention should be paid to strengthen coral reefs from pollution.

Caroline Palmer, author of the paper, says, "If you want to protect or restore coral reefs, you need to understand the health conditions of the coral - the factors that promote tolerance and how you can promote it." "If you have a strong immune system and energy to support it, the chances of maintaining health and surviving under adverse conditions will increase."

Palmer has studied the immune system of coral reefs over the past decade. She studied the immune system of corals and found that corals with a higher immune system are less likely to die or be bleached.

"At this moment, I am interested in making corals more resistant by genetic engineering and restoring coral reefs targeting more resilient corals," she said. "I fully support these methods, but I believe that understanding the factors that promote coral health is key to their success."

Among the 11,393 articles on coral reef topics searched in the literature, one-eighth of the papers were related to the influence of human activity on coral reefs (Figures 9 and 10). Of course, there should be more factors to influence coral reefs and bring them to death. Indeed, the coral reef crisis around the world is getting worse. In the future coral reefs will face further threats. Figure 11 also shows that marine biologists are more concerned about coral reef crisis than before. This is because more and more scientists are aware of the importance of coral reefs to whole coral reefs. . Protecting coral reef ecosystems may be an effective way to recover most species

However, it is still premature to write notes on coral reefs. Their destiny seems awful now, but science is our understanding of coral reefs, how we can save it, the role they play in a wider marine environment, and how human society and its economy I am changing about my great interest. In fact, the complexity and interdependence of these systems and their dependence may be key to coral reef protection. This is the key to our work in our Nature Conservancy. We are seeking necessary support from partners, associations, businesses, and groups of associations that are intertwined with the fate of coral reefs. In these places, solutions will be found at the intersection of conservation and business, finance and science, advanced politics and the community.

As part of the global industry, coral reefs have made a great contribution to the world economy. In fact, some countries, like the Caribbean countries, receive revenue primarily from activities centered on coral reefs. Unfortunately, the number of coral reefs has declined recently at an amazing rate. This unprecedented reduction, such as irresponsible destructive fishing methods, contamination from neighboring areas, mining coral mining, excessive erosion from coastal area artifacts, poses a serious threat to coral reef function I am in