"Artificial reef" Essays and Research Papers

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    There are many endangered species in the world among these species is the Eretmochelys imbricata‚ commonly known as the Hawksbill Sea Turtle. The Hawksbill Sea Turtle has a lifespan of about 30 to 50 years. The turtle is an omnivore and consumes sea grasses‚ sea urchins‚ barnacles‚ small animals‚ and their favorite food‚ sponges (National Wildlife Federation). Regardless of their lifespan and diet‚ these turtles are dying quicker than normal because of the human race. According to the International

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    from Brooklyn‚ New York by the name of Triathalon played the fourth show of their tour in Charleston‚ South Carolina. The band played at a house that had been transformed into a small concert hall for the evening. The name of the venue was “Makeout Reef” it is hidden in plain sight in the Elliotborough neighborhood on the cross streets of Bogard and Percy. Three bands played before the main act‚ Triathalon. At first glance the concert seemed to be fairly disorganized‚ like more of a house party

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    Eng The First Stone

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    – Short Answer 1. Reef likes his nickname because it represents something special to him‚ coral reefs‚ which he finds very beautiful. It was given to him when he was smoking a joint‚ and he coughed liked crazy‚ so his friends began calling him Reef. 2. Reef has been given a second chance because the judge decided to implement restitution instead of punishment. Reef now has the chance to give back to the community‚ and change his ways. The judge could have decided to send Reef to jail‚ but that wouldn’t

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    In the article‚ “Sunken Steel Cages Could Save Coral Reefs”‚ Gaia Vince discusses that sunken steel cages may help restore endangered coral reefs. First‚ Vince explains how the steel cages are showing results for the endangered reefs. Carbon dioxide is above the level that it needs to be‚ and that is part of why coral reefs are going extinct. The metal cages do not fix that problem‚ but they appear to show results. The steel cages are connected to a long electrical cable that triggers a chemical

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    implement to minimize the danger posed to coral reefs in the region. CAPE 2009 Ql: Coral reefs inhabit many coastal regions around Caribbean islands. These reefs are at once magnificently beautiful yet very fragile and sensitive to even the slightest variation in the waters around it. Coral reefs perform a vital socio- economic and socio-cultural function in the Caribbean. Apart from it being important to human society for its aesthetic appeal‚ the reefs are also important because of its functions as

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    first stone

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    view of two characters Chad Kennedy a.k.a reef and Elizabeth a.k.a Leeza. The novel starts out told from the point of view of a seventeen year old named Reef a nickname he has been given by his best friends Jink and Bigger. Reef is a young offender mourning the loss of his grandma and trying to find his way through the world as he keeps finding himself involved with the police and social workers. Leeza on the other hand is a young lady similar in age as reef. She comes from a loving family and is taken

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    Cyanide Fishing

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    damaging to many corals and juvenile reef species. This practice is becoming much more common in the Philippines‚ which was the first country to use the cyanide technique‚ where much of the reefs are destroyed from harvesting corals and cyanide fishing. Over three thousand tropical fishermen in the Philippines expose miles of coral reefs to cyanide‚ killing the coral polyps and bleaching the reef. Until strict regulations are put in place to protect the reefs and their inhabitants‚ cyanide fishing

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    climate change affecting tourism. Small islands which include the Caribbean‚ Pacific‚ Mediterranean islands‚ just to name some‚ are beautiful‚ tropical islands which attract tourist attention but due to climate change beautiful sceneries like the coral reefs and forest are being destroyed. The temperature which is rising rapidly and rainfall‚ causes climatic hazards such as storms‚ floods droughts etc. leading all to a decrease in tourism‚ arising difficulties for countries that mainly depends on the tourism

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    How does the overfishing of sharks have an effect on marine ecosystems? In this report‚ I will explain how the overfishing of sharks has an effect on marine ecosystems. Also‚ I will be touching on the dangers to sharks worldwide and the catastrophic impacts that the mass depopulation of sharks could have on both animals and humans. Overall‚ sharks worldwide are in danger due to the fact that as many as 100 million sharks are killed each year. This has devastating effects on marine ecosystems due

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    Climate Change

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    surrounding the Maldives. Coral reefs in particular are highly threatened and the corals provide the barrier for the islands‚ and sustain them. With high temperatures‚ these corals bleach and are more susceptible to disease which almost always leads to death. Ocean acidification is resulting in lower pH seawater that may make it difficult for calcifying organisms to produce their skeletons. For example‚ the 1998 El Nino event‚ resulted in a massive mortality in the reefs surrounding the Maldives‚ compromising

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