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Credit: Jacqui Lau. Scientists say outdated assumptions around gender continue to hinder effective and fair policymaking and action for climate mitigation and adaptation. Lead author of a new study, Dr Jacqueline Lau from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University (Coral CoE at JCU) and WorldFish, said gender alongside other identities like race, class and age has a powerful influence on people s experience of, and resilience to, climate change. She said the four most common and interlinked assumptions found are: women are innately caring and connected to the environment; women are a homogenous and vulnerable group; gender equality is a women s issue and; gender equality is a numbers game. ....
Gender assumptions have harmful impact on climate adaption and resilience ANI | Updated: Mar 04, 2021 20:16 IST Washington [US], March 4 (ANI): The findings of a recent study suggests that outdated assumptions regarding gender continue to hinder effective and fair policymaking, along with the action for climate mitigation and adaptation. Lead author of a new study, Dr Jacqueline Lau from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University (Coral CoE at JCU) and WorldFish, said gender alongside other identities like race, class, and age has a powerful influence on people s experience of, and resilience to, climate change. She said the four most common and interlinked assumptions found are: women are innately caring and connected to the environment; women are a homogenous and vulnerable group; gender equality is a women s issue and; gender equality is a numbers game. ....
Credit: Andreas Dietzel. For the first time, scientists have assessed how many corals there are in the Pacific Ocean and evaluated their risk of extinction. While the answer to how many coral species are there? is Googleable , until now scientists didn t know how many individual coral colonies there are in the world. In the Pacific, we estimate there are roughly half a trillion corals, said the study lead author, Dr Andy Dietzel from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University (Coral CoE at JCU). This is about the same number of trees in the Amazon, or birds in the world. ....
E-Mail IMAGE: Planktivorous coral reef fishes feeding in the water column at Lizard Island, Australia. These fishes are far more diverse than others in the Indo-Australian Archipelago. view more Credit: Victor Huertas. Scientists have discovered a never-before-seen biodiversity pattern of coral reef fishes that suggests some fishes might be exceptionally vulnerable to environmental change. A new study shows plankton-eating coral reef fishes (planktivores) are far more diverse than others in the Indo-Australian Archipelago, a global marine biodiversity hotspot. The findings highlight, for the first time, a unique link between the diet and distribution of species across the marine realm. The archipelago is one of the most complex and dynamic geological regions in the tropics, said lead author Dr Ale Siqueira from the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University (Coral CoE at JCU). And its fishes underpin its statu ....
E-Mail IMAGE: In warmer waters, shark embryos grew faster and used their yolk sac quicker, which is their only source of food as they develop in the egg case. This led to. view more Credit: M. Johnson New research has found as climate change causes the world s oceans to warm, baby sharks are born smaller, exhausted, undernourished and into environments that are already difficult for them to survive in. Lead author of the study Carolyn Wheeler is a PhD candidate at the ARC Centre of Excellence for Coral Reef Studies at James Cook University (Coral CoE at JCU) and the University of Massachusetts. She examined the effects of increased temperatures on the growth, development and physiological performance of epaulette sharks an egg-laying species found only on the Great Barrier Reef. She and her team studied the sharks as embryos and as hatchlings. ....