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Even seagrass affected by noise pollution says new study -- Science & Technology -- Sott net

Fri, 23 Jul 2021 00:13 UTC Seagrass may not have ears, but that doesn t stop noise pollution from causing serious damage to the plant s other structures. © Shane Gross/NPL/Minden Pictures Noise pollution affects the structures within seagrass that help the marine plant detect gravity and store energy.From the whirring propellers that power our ships, to the airguns we use to search for oil, we humans have created a cacophony in the ocean. For years, scientists have known that human-generated noise pollution can hurt marine animals, including whales, fishes, and scallops. However, the damaging effect of noise pollution is, apparently, not limited to animals with ears, or even animals at all.

Mediterranean seaOceans generalMichel andrAurora ricartMaine bigelow laboratory for ocean sciencesLaboratory of applied bioacousticsPolytechnic university of cataloniaMinden picturesApplied bioacousticsPolytechnic universityBigelow laboratoryOcean sciencesமத்திய தரைக்கடல் கடல்மைக்கேல் அன்றுமைனே பிஜேளா ஆய்வகம் க்கு கடல் அறிவியல்பாலிடெக்நிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கட்டலோனியா

Noise Pollution Affects Practically Everything, Even Seagrass

Noise Pollution Affects Practically Everything, Even Seagrass
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Mediterranean seaOceans generalMichel andrAurora ricartMaine bigelow laboratory for ocean sciencesLaboratory of applied bioacousticsPolytechnic university of cataloniaApplied bioacousticsPolytechnic universityBigelow laboratoryOcean sciencesமத்திய தரைக்கடல் கடல்மைக்கேல் அன்றுமைனே பிஜேளா ஆய்வகம் க்கு கடல் அறிவியல்பாலிடெக்நிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம் ஆஃப் கட்டலோனியாபாலிடெக்நிக் பல்கலைக்கழகம்

Shrinking sea meadows store more carbon than forests Scientists are racing to track what s left

Shrinking sea meadows store more carbon than forests Scientists are racing to track what s left
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United statesUnited kingdomGwilym rowlandsIndian oceanAurora ricartDimos traganosUniversity of california at davisBritain exeter universityUn environment programProceedings of the national academy sciencesGerman aerospace centerOxford universityGlobal change biologySaya de malhaExeter universityNational academy

Shrinking sea meadows store more carbon than forests

Shrinking sea meadows store more carbon than forests Shrinking sea meadows store more carbon than forests Reuters | Apr 8, 2021, 14:29 IST World s largest seagrass meadow and one of the biggest carbon sinks in the high seas, at the Saya de Malha Ba.Read More SAYA DE MALHA BANK, INDIAN OCEAN:Hundreds of miles from the nearest shore, ribbon-like fronds flutter in the ocean currents, sweeping across an underwater mountain plateau the size of Switzerland. A remote-powered camera glides through the sunlit, turquoise waters of this corner of the western Indian Ocean, capturing rare footage of what scientists believe is the world s largest seagrass meadow.

United kingdomIndian oceanUnited statesGwilym rowlandsJames michelMalha baAurora ricartDimos traganosUniversity of californiaUn environment programmeBritain exeter universityOxford universitySaya de malhaExeter universityஒன்றுபட்டது கிஂக்டம்இந்தியன் கடல்

Shrinking seagrass meadows store more carbon than forests, scientists say

Publishing date: Apr 08, 2021 • 4 hours ago • 4 minute read • Seagrass are seen in the Indian Ocean above the world s largest seagrass meadow and one of the biggest carbon sinks in the high seas, at the Saya de Malha Bank within the Mascarene plateau, Mauritius, March 20, 2021. Photo by Tommy Trenchard/Greenpeace /Handout via REUTERS Article content SAYA DE MALHA BANK Hundreds of miles from the nearest shore, ribbon-like fronds flutter in the ocean currents sweeping across an underwater mountain plateau the size of Switzerland. A remote-powered camera glides through the sunlit, turquoise waters of this corner of the western Indian Ocean, capturing rare footage of what scientists believe is the world’s largest seagrass meadow.

United kingdomUnited statesGwilym rowlandsJames michelAlessandra prenticeIndian oceanAurora ricartDimos traganosUniversity of californiaSaya de malha bankBritain exeter universityProceedings of the national academy sciencesPostmedia network incGerman aerospace centerUn environment programmeOxford university