High CO2 to slow tropical fish move to cooler waters
Image credit: Ericka Coni
White Island off the coast of New Zealand, which acts as a natural laboratory to study the effects of ocean acidification on temperate reefs. Previous Next
Newswise Under increasing global warming, tropical fish are escaping warmer seas by extending their habitat ranges towards more temperate waters.
But a new study from the University of Adelaide, published in
2 emissions may make cooler, temperate waters less welcoming.
“Every summer hundreds of tropical fish species extend their range to cooler and temperate regions as the waters of their natural habitat become a little too warm for comfort,” says lead author Ericka Coni, PhD student in the University’s School of Biological Sciences. “For at least two decades, Australian temperate reefs have been receiving new guests from the tropics.
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Dec 25, 2020
In this September file photo, the Candlelight Inn patio is ready for outdoor seating for customers who donât want to eat indoors due to the coronavirus pandemic.File photo
CLINTON â The Clinton City Council declined to reduce rent for Candlelight Inn this week, citing fairness to other businesses that have faced financial difficulties during the pandemic.
Matt Prescott manages Candlelight Inn at 511 Riverview Drive in Clinton. Like other business owners, Prescott had to figure out how to keep his employees and stay open while following COVID restrictions.
âWe met with Matt several times . dating back to when COVID started,â City Administrator Matt Brooke told the City Council on Tuesday. During a conversation with Brooke, Prescott asked if the council might be open to giving him a break on the rent for a few months, Brooke said.
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