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Monday, 30 January 2012 19:41 |
 Tropical sea cucumbers and their faeces could save coral reefs from the harmful impacts of climate change, scientists have found.Scientists at One Tree Island, the University of Sydney's research station on the Great Barrier Reef, say sea cucumbers reduce the ocean's acidification on coral growth.... |
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Monday, 30 January 2012 13:48 |
 Professor Carlos Duarte, a leading scientist from The University of Western Australia, says human kind is set to face dire consequences as the first signs of climate change manifest in the Arctic.
He says the region is approaching “a series of ‘tipping points’” that could trigger a domino effect of climate change on Earth. In a paper, the lead author Professor Duarte, who is also the Director of the University’… |
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Thursday, 26 January 2012 09:54 |
 Asian, European and Latin American fleets have devastated fish stocks in the southern Pacific, once among the world’s richest waters, a new investigation by the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists has found.
Governments with the power to stop the plunder have stalled for years, and no binding rules are in place. The result: Stocks of jack mackerel are down 90 percent to less than 3 million met… |
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Wednesday, 25 January 2012 07:12 |
 Cleaner and better-managed seas and coasts would help boost economic growth and reduce poverty and pollution, a United Nations Environment Programme (UNEP) report said on Wednesday.
The report, produced with several other UN organisations, highlights the huge potential of a marine-based economy some five months before world governments meet to discuss pathways to more sustainable development at a UN conference… |
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