Research Shows Transplanting Staghorn Corals Could Help The

In the watery world of national parks that touch the Caribbean Sea and the Straits of Florida, staghorn corals add some height to reefs. Their outstretched arms rise from the reefs, often mimicking elk or deer antlers to onlookers with some imagination. But since the 1970s more than 95 percent of these distinctive corals have died, and fears that they would vanish were growing. Now, though, research indicates that a vigorous transplanting initiative possibly could help recover the species.

Strategies for integrating sexually propagated corals into Caribbean reef restoration: experimental results and considerations

The world's coral reefs are dying. Shedd scientists in the Bahamas are searching for a chance for their survival. – Chicago Tribune

Study Employs Coral Clones Created To Examine Why Certain Coral Withstand Transplantation to Coral Reefs

Comparing the Efficiency of Nursery and Direct Transplanting Methods for Restoring Endangered Corals

A sense of optimism for those working to restore Florida's coral : NPR

What Can You Do To Help Save Our Planet's Coral Reefs?

Research Shows Transplanting Staghorn Corals Could Help The Species Recover In The Caribbean

Coral reef - Wikipedia

As Oceans Warm, Tropical Corals Seek Refuge in Cooler Waters

Cautious hope for state's coral reefs - Bonita Springs Florida Weekly

PDF) Coral nursery and transplantation of the staghorn coral

Harvard research explores impact of coral restoration — Harvard Gazette