Das australische Great Barrier Reef ist aufgrund der Erderhitzung in Gefahr.
Tim Gordon / Action Press / picturedesk.com
Download von www.picturedesk.com am 31.01.2022 (11:16).  ACT action_30469039 -- . .A school of damselfish on a coral reef. According to scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish. See National News story NNcoral. Dying coral could be restored by playing the sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers to attract young fish, suggests a new study. Experts say the "acoustic enrichment" could be a valuable tool in helping to restore damaged coral reefs. The international research team was made up of scientists from the University of Exeter and University of Bristol, and Australia's James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science. Working on Australia's recently devastated Great Barrier Reef, the team placed loudspeakers underwater playing healthy reef recordings in patches of dead coral. *** Local Caption *** - 20191129_PD2504 - Rechteinfo: Rights Managed (RM)
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