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ISRS Stop Climate Change Killing Coral Reefs

579 Comments

L
Laurie Wilson
10 years ago

Thank you ISRS for speaking up for our blue planet.

J
J. Malcolm Shick
10 years ago

Professor Emeritus, University of Maine, United States. ISRS member.

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Judith Mendes
10 years ago

ISRS member

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Henry Duffy
10 years ago

Fisheries Research Consultant

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Elsa Alvear
10 years ago

I have witnessed coral bleaching and disease firsthand.

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Ernesto Weil
10 years ago

The coral reefs were are seeing and enjoying today are the product of thousands of years of growth and ecological interactions. If they disappear, several future human generations will never see a natural coral reef.

A
Anonymous
10 years ago

PhD student

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Adrienne M.S. Correa
10 years ago

Marine Ecologist and Faculty Lecturer BioSciences at Rice University, Texas Member of ISRS

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Jon Miller
10 years ago

The health of coral reefs is essential to the health of the oceans and thus life on this planet. Jonathan Miller, attorney, author, photographer.

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Anonymous
10 years ago

Professor of Marine Biology Corning School of Ocean Studies Maine Maritime Academy

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Sarah Beney
10 years ago

I fully support The International Society for Reef Studies (ISRS) in trying to save coral reefs. They are living things & shouldn't be left to die. They need intervention so that these beautiful beings can be saved & allowed to live.

A
Alice Alldredge
10 years ago

Professor of Marine Biology University of California, Santa Barbara Member of ISRS

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Enrique Nunez-Lara
10 years ago

ISRS member. Research proffesor on marine sciences an ecology of coral reefs, Universidad Autonoma del Carmen.

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James Fang
10 years ago

I am a marine biologist at the Institute of Marine Research, Norway and a member of the International Society for Reef Studies.

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Paul L. Jokiel, Ph.D.
10 years ago

Research Professor, University of Hawaii, Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology. I am a members of ISRS and published the first documentation of temperature bleaching in corals (with Steve Coles) 45 years ago. My colleagues and I have consistently predicted the changes that are happening today, so the science behind these projections is solid.

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George F Warner
10 years ago Featured

I am a retired marine biologist and author of "Corals of Florida and the Caribbean" (UPF). The present state of corals is bad enough but set to get much worse unless urgent action is taken as recommended in the ISRS Statement.

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Maggie Johnson
10 years ago

Scripps Institution of Oceanography, ISRS Member

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Philip Renaud
10 years ago

Executive Director Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Found Member of ISRS

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Richard E. Dodge
10 years ago

Member of ISRS Dean Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography Nova Southeastern University

C
Chris Mees
10 years ago

MRAG Ltd; Member of ISRS