by Peter Ridd Not much coral has been killed by climate change bleaching – at least not compared to the capacity of coral to regrow. The latest 2025 statistics on the amount of coral on the Great Barrier Reef show the reef is still doing fine despite having six allegedly cataclysmic coral bleaching events in the last decade. There should be no … Read more| CO2 Coalition
Whether you like AI or not, I think it is important to keep up with what it is doing. I know I have seen images and thought is it real? My husband and I were […]| LEANNE COLE
Green sea turtles are one of the most iconic species to encounter when snorkeling Mackay Reef. Easily identified by their size and unique mottled shell, Ocean Safari guests have been inundated with multiple encounters this week! With their graceful swimming and easy-going nature, these special encounters always make for a perfect photo opportunity coupled with […] The post Green Sea Turtles – The People Pleasers appeared first on Ocean Safari Website.| Ocean Safari Website
On a planet that feels increasingly small, this corner of Australia remains as wild as ever. That's thanks in part to massive conservation efforts that include everyone, even tourists.| InsideHook
Latest mass bleaching event ravages Australia's Great Barrier Reef, threatening thousands of marine species and a vital ecosystem's survival.| AIBlogPostWriter
