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What s happening to the most remote coral reefs on Earth? — Agenparl

(AGENPARL) – WORCESTER (MASSACHUSETTS), mar 02 marzo 2021 ( Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation) The Khaled bin Sultan Living Ocean Foundation’s Global Reef Expedition traveled to the Chagos Archipelago to study some of the most remote and well-protected coral reefs in the world, some of which had never been studied by scientists before. Released today, the Global Reef Expedition: Chagos Archipelago Final Report summarizes the findings from this research mission and includes valuable baseline data on the state of the reefs at a point in time.

What s happening to the most remote coral reefs on Earth?

 E-Mail IMAGE: Coral Reefs in the Chagos Archipelago had more fish per square meter than reefs in any country surveyed on the Global Reef Expedition the largest coral reef survey and mapping expedition. view more  Credit: © Khaled bin Sultan Living Oceans Foundation/Ken Marks In the middle of the Indian Ocean lies some of the last coral reef wilderness on Earth. The Chagos Archipelago, a collection of atolls, including Earth s largest - the Great Chagos Bank- is home to reefs that have been largely undisturbed by humans for the last 50 years. Some estimates indicate the Chagos Archipelago may contain more than half of the healthy coral reefs remaining in the entire Indian Ocean. These reefs are protected both by their remote location, and in one of the world s largest no-take marine reserves the British Indian Ocean Territory (BIOT) marine protected area.

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