Once they are gone - how do we get them back. Much better to change conditions so that they will not die.
C
Clive Wilkinson
10 years ago
Does a planet have to die to define our failure as a species.
S
Suzanne Lazarus
10 years ago
Thank you for protecting and helping revitalize our oceans.
L
Luis Gustavo Viteri
10 years ago
Total support
K
Kerri Dobson
10 years ago
Ohio State University PhD student in Coral Ecology
L
Lorenzo Bertola
10 years ago
This is a crucial point in human history. either we join forces and cooperate to live in this planet long term, or we'll face something similar to a quasi-extinction of most life forms
E
Ellie Vaughan
10 years ago
Masters student in Marine Biology (non-member of ISRS)
S
Steve Mussman
10 years ago
Dive shop owner / scuba instructor There is still hope that the world's coral reefs can be saved, but we must act now.
G
Gianfranco Rossi
10 years ago
Reef Check Italia onlus
K
Kim B. Ritchie
10 years ago
ISRS Member
A
Anonymous
10 years ago
International Society for Reef Studies (ISRS) Member
A
Andia Chaves Fonnegra
10 years ago
Postdoctoral Researcher
Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography
Nova Southeastern University
F
Fiona Childs
10 years ago
Educator, dive master.
J
Julie Meyer
10 years ago
Julie Meyer, PhD
University of Florida
Gainesville
C
Callum Roberts
10 years ago
It's vital that coral reefs are not forgotten in the climate change negotiations.
D
Damaris Torres-Pulliza
10 years ago
Climate change is an ethical challenge that is going to get back at us, let's just do the right thing ... this time considering our Coral Reefs and all their ecological, social and economical services they provide to us!!
K
Karl Fellenius
10 years ago
Marshall Islands
Coral Reef Monitoring Team
C
Chantale Begin
10 years ago
Chantale Bégin, PhD
Instructor
Department of Integrative Biology
University of South Florida
4202 East Fowler Avenue
Tampa, FL 33620-5200
Office: SCA 329
K
Keven C. Reed
10 years ago
ISRS member
D
D. Reid Wiseman
10 years ago
How long will our species suffer from the debilitating disease of struthianism?
Once they are gone - how do we get them back. Much better to change conditions so that they will not die.
Does a planet have to die to define our failure as a species.
Thank you for protecting and helping revitalize our oceans.
Total support
Ohio State University PhD student in Coral Ecology
This is a crucial point in human history. either we join forces and cooperate to live in this planet long term, or we'll face something similar to a quasi-extinction of most life forms
Masters student in Marine Biology (non-member of ISRS)
Dive shop owner / scuba instructor There is still hope that the world's coral reefs can be saved, but we must act now.
Reef Check Italia onlus
ISRS Member
International Society for Reef Studies (ISRS) Member
Postdoctoral Researcher Halmos College of Natural Sciences and Oceanography Nova Southeastern University
Educator, dive master.
Julie Meyer, PhD University of Florida Gainesville
It's vital that coral reefs are not forgotten in the climate change negotiations.
Climate change is an ethical challenge that is going to get back at us, let's just do the right thing ... this time considering our Coral Reefs and all their ecological, social and economical services they provide to us!!
Marshall Islands Coral Reef Monitoring Team
Chantale Bégin, PhD Instructor Department of Integrative Biology University of South Florida 4202 East Fowler Avenue Tampa, FL 33620-5200 Office: SCA 329
ISRS member
How long will our species suffer from the debilitating disease of struthianism?