How darkening oceans could impact the entire marine food chain

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. The ocean is getting darker, but it still has the capacity to heal.…
#dining #cooking #diet #food #Food #climatechange #marinefoodchain #marineheatwaves #marinespecies #oceantemperatures #photiczone #TimSmyth #WorldeconomicForum
https://www.diningandcooking.com/2592995/how-darkening-oceans-could-impact-the-entire-marine-food-chain/

From Depths Unknown: Deciphering the Origins of Deep-Sea Biodiversity https://deepseanews.com/2023/12/from-depths-unknown-deciphering-the-origins-of-deep-sea-biodiversity/

#DeepSea origin and depth colonization associated with phenotypic innovations in scleractinian #corals: Ana Campoy et al. https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-023-43287-y

"Half of the scleractinian corals form vibrant shallow #reefs, while the other half, independent of the #PhoticZone, thrives in cold waters across diverse regions and depths. This diversity holds keys to understanding the origins of deep-sea life."

From Depths Unknown: Deciphering the Origins of Deep-Sea Biodiversity | Deep Sea News

The deep sea host a remarkably high diversity of life, a realm teeming with an astonishing array of species with a vast set of adaptations that allow them to survive in this inhospitable environment. However, the origins of this incredible biodiversity remain a compelling mystery. The fossil record hints at a trend of shallow origins

Deep Sea News | All the news on the Earth's largest environment.
@davidho - were people making that part of the Titan story? #PhoticZone

“In the #PhoticZone
A terrific article on #CoralReefs

Did you know that almost all of what we see of the #GreatBarrierReef formed only about 8,000 years ago.

It’s not just #Marine #Biologists who may find this great article interesting.

https://www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v44/n22/liam-shaw/in-the-photic-zone

Liam Shaw · In the Photic Zone: Flower Animals · LRB 17 November 2022

Corals build on their predecessors, leaving their own legacy behind them for the next generation. Reefs are, in part,...

London Review of Books