Biology, asked by sudipta6694, 1 year ago

at least a quarter of the world???s corals have lost over the past twenty-five years and as climate change warms the oceans the additional carbon dioxide will make the water more acidic further destroying coral reefs.

Answers

Answered by DavidOtunga
0
As stated before (in my previous answer) climate change is adversely affecting the species and that is I mean for the whole biodiversity including the culture for some species are changing due to the climate changes. This includes the corals too. Over the past 25 years the coral reefs are being decimated totally from the planet. This too brings in the effect for the high oxygen demands in dissolved form, the requirements should meet otherwise the excesssive carbon dioxide as waste products will eventually contribute to the climate change and drastically effect the coral reef and the species included in it. To reduce, one must state and take the equal preventive measure.
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