Staghorn Coral - Animals Affected by Climate Change

In the last 30 years the Staghorn Coral population has decreased by 80% from disease, pollution, development and damage. Climate change is increasing the risk of extinction. Corals live in symbiotic (mutually beneficial) relation with algae. The coral receives nutrients and oxygen from algae, and the algae receive nutrients and carbon dioxide from the coral. Rising sea temperature increases algae growth so oxygen levels become too high for the coral, causing

Caribbean coral reef decline began in 1950s and 1960s from local

Staghorn Coral NOAA Fisheries

Amazing Facts About Staghorn Coral

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Staghorn Coral - Animals Affected by Climate Change

Staghorn Coral - Animals Affected by Climate Change

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Bleached staghorn corals on Keppel Island reefs, Australia