Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs
The ocean is absorbing large amounts of carbon dioxide—a natural process. However as carbon dioxide enters the ocean it reacts with water to form acid. Subsequent chemical reactions that try to maintain a normal pH level in the ocean end up reducing the amount of calcium carbonate—a component in the...
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National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration
2012
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ftbioe:oai:handle/mec/20981 2023-05-15T17:50:25+02:00 Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration 2012-04-10T19:53:42Z http://objetoseducacionais2.mec.gov.br/handle/mec/20981 en eng National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs.mp4 All animations and images accessed through this website are in the public domain and are freely available for reuse. Please credit NOAA just those four letters along with any other entities listed in the Copyright section for each resource PDM http://www.nnvl.noaa.gov/MediaDetail.php?MediaID=165&MediaTypeID=2 Coral reef Ocean acidification Educação Superior::Ciências Biológicas::Ecologia::Ecologia de Ecossistemas Calcium carbonate Educação Superior::Ciências Exatas e da Terra::Oceanografia::Interação entre os Organismos Marinhos e os Parâmetros Ambientais Educação Básica::Ensino Médio::Biologia::Diversidade da vida e hereditariedade Animação/simulação 2012 ftbioe 2020-05-21T18:19:20Z The ocean is absorbing large amounts of carbon dioxide—a natural process. However as carbon dioxide enters the ocean it reacts with water to form acid. Subsequent chemical reactions that try to maintain a normal pH level in the ocean end up reducing the amount of calcium carbonate—a component in the skeletons of many organisms such as corals lobsters clams and pteropods. Without calcium carbonate these organisms cannot properly grown and reproduce. This animation shows model data of how the availability of calcium carbonate is predicted to decrease over the next century at a depth of 10 meters in the ocean—where most corals occur. Areas that are deep red are sufficiently acidic to dissolve calcium carbonate-based organisms. Most areas currently have enough calcium carbonate to support corals and other organisms but all areas are predicted to decline by the year 2100 compared to pre-industrial values Educação Superior::Ciências Biológicas::Ecologia Ensino Médio::Biologia Educação Superior::Ciências Exatas e da Terra::Oceanografia Other/Unknown Material Ocean acidification Banco Internacional de Objetos Educacionais (Ministry of Education - Brazil) |
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Banco Internacional de Objetos Educacionais (Ministry of Education - Brazil) |
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ftbioe |
language |
English |
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Coral reef Ocean acidification Educação Superior::Ciências Biológicas::Ecologia::Ecologia de Ecossistemas Calcium carbonate Educação Superior::Ciências Exatas e da Terra::Oceanografia::Interação entre os Organismos Marinhos e os Parâmetros Ambientais Educação Básica::Ensino Médio::Biologia::Diversidade da vida e hereditariedade |
spellingShingle |
Coral reef Ocean acidification Educação Superior::Ciências Biológicas::Ecologia::Ecologia de Ecossistemas Calcium carbonate Educação Superior::Ciências Exatas e da Terra::Oceanografia::Interação entre os Organismos Marinhos e os Parâmetros Ambientais Educação Básica::Ensino Médio::Biologia::Diversidade da vida e hereditariedade National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
topic_facet |
Coral reef Ocean acidification Educação Superior::Ciências Biológicas::Ecologia::Ecologia de Ecossistemas Calcium carbonate Educação Superior::Ciências Exatas e da Terra::Oceanografia::Interação entre os Organismos Marinhos e os Parâmetros Ambientais Educação Básica::Ensino Médio::Biologia::Diversidade da vida e hereditariedade |
description |
The ocean is absorbing large amounts of carbon dioxide—a natural process. However as carbon dioxide enters the ocean it reacts with water to form acid. Subsequent chemical reactions that try to maintain a normal pH level in the ocean end up reducing the amount of calcium carbonate—a component in the skeletons of many organisms such as corals lobsters clams and pteropods. Without calcium carbonate these organisms cannot properly grown and reproduce. This animation shows model data of how the availability of calcium carbonate is predicted to decrease over the next century at a depth of 10 meters in the ocean—where most corals occur. Areas that are deep red are sufficiently acidic to dissolve calcium carbonate-based organisms. Most areas currently have enough calcium carbonate to support corals and other organisms but all areas are predicted to decline by the year 2100 compared to pre-industrial values Educação Superior::Ciências Biológicas::Ecologia Ensino Médio::Biologia Educação Superior::Ciências Exatas e da Terra::Oceanografia |
format |
Other/Unknown Material |
author |
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration |
author_facet |
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration |
author_sort |
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration |
title |
Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
title_short |
Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
title_full |
Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
title_fullStr |
Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
title_full_unstemmed |
Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
title_sort |
ocean acidification impacts coral reefs |
publisher |
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration |
publishDate |
2012 |
url |
http://objetoseducacionais2.mec.gov.br/handle/mec/20981 |
genre |
Ocean acidification |
genre_facet |
Ocean acidification |
op_source |
http://www.nnvl.noaa.gov/MediaDetail.php?MediaID=165&MediaTypeID=2 |
op_relation |
Ocean acidification impacts coral reefs.mp4 |
op_rights |
All animations and images accessed through this website are in the public domain and are freely available for reuse. Please credit NOAA just those four letters along with any other entities listed in the Copyright section for each resource |
op_rightsnorm |
PDM |
_version_ |
1766157148390162432 |