The Coral Gardeners are saving the ocean Posted on 18 November 2019 Tags:coral gardeners, coral reefs Coral reefs are the rainforest of the ocean, forming the foundation of underwater life. Also known as the ocean’s lungs, coral reefs absorb CO2 from the atmosphere and covert it into the oxygen we breathe, while simultaneously regulating air and water temperatures. By 2050, if global warming continues to increase, it is predicted that all coral reefs may die out. It is imperative to protect and restore these vital organisms in order to sustain human life. The Coral Gardeners are doing just that. Based in French Polynesia, the team seeks to educate and interact with the public and schools about the importance of coral reefs and the threats they face. View this post on Instagram Our friends @amirzakeri and @justinkalaniburbage came to help us plant corals back onto damaged reef. During one week we showed them our process and included them into our daily missions. Join our movement by adopting your coral on our website. Link in BIO. Photo by @ivanacook #coralgardeners #savethereef #wethereef #adoptacoral A post shared by CORAL GARDENERS (@coralgardeners) on Aug 15, 2019 at 11:14am PDT ‘The children are the future. Therefore, it is our job to raise awareness not only adults, but the youth,’ says the Coral Gardeners website. According to Coral Gardens, over 500 million people depend on coral reefs for their food, resources and income. Also, coral reefs cover less than 0.1% of Earth’s surface but provide a habitat to 25% of the known marine species. If you want to help contribute to this worth cause, you can adopt a coral here. Image: Instagram Related Posts Extinct & Endangered: world’s rarest insects captured in microscopic detail 16 March 2023 A collaboration between photographer, Levon Biss, and the American Museum of Natural History featured photos... read more Dutch tech company develops AI-powered anti-poaching camera 2 March 2023 EWT successfully challenges classification of wild animals as livestock 23 February 2023 Several previously classified animals as “landrace” breeds and managed as livestock will soon have their... read more PREV ARTICLE NEXT ARTICLE
Extinct & Endangered: world’s rarest insects captured in microscopic detail 16 March 2023 A collaboration between photographer, Levon Biss, and the American Museum of Natural History featured photos... read more
EWT successfully challenges classification of wild animals as livestock 23 February 2023 Several previously classified animals as “landrace” breeds and managed as livestock will soon have their... read more