Coral Larvae Survival Rates Jump Seventy Percent
The Great Barrier Reef is hosting a quiet revolution within its microscopic clouds of coral larvae, with a new technique increasing survival rates by 70 percent.
Welcome to our global conservation journal. Each day we publish stories about the protection, recovery, and future of animals in the wild. From conservation breakthroughs and species milestones to quiet progress happening far from headlines, this is a place to see what is improving in the natural world.
Our aim is simple. Give a voice to the voiceless and shine a light on the people, places, and decisions helping wildlife thrive.
Enjoy | Kevin Pietersen
What We Are Reading
The Great Barrier Reef is hosting a quiet revolution within its microscopic clouds of coral larvae, with a new technique increasing survival rates by 70 percent.
New acoustic surveys confirm that fewer than 10 vaquita porpoises survive in the wild, making it the world's most endangered marine mammal.
Elephant poaching incidents across East and Southern Africa jumped by 23 percent in the last six months, driven by rising ivory demand and weakened enforcement.
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