Direct link to ImageCopy URL to clipboardConceptually similarC & M WERNEROcean Acidification, illustrationSS2777522JF7449SCIENCE SOURCECoral Reef Bleaching Areas, 2015 and 2016SS21552112SCIENCE SOURCECoral Reef Bleaching InfographicSS21552255SCIENCE SOURCECoral Reef Bleaching InfographicSS21552256SCIENCE SOURCECoral Reef Bleaching InfographicSS21552257SCIENCE SOURCECoral Reef Bleaching InfographicSS21552288SPLScrap metal dump in Fort ChipewyanSS2805081SW9027TIERBILD OKAPIA KGCar Exhaust FumesSS23893077Q8867GWEN SHOCKEYTsunami Warning DiagramSS2515339BV6961View AllView more with similar tones Ocean Acidification, illustrationLicense type:Rights ManagedUnique identifier:SS2777521Legacy Identifier:JF7448Description:Ocean acidification. Most of the carbon dioxide released into the atmosphere as a result of burning fossil fuel will eventually be absorbed by the ocean. There it becomes carbonic acid which can attack the calcium carbonate shells and skeletons of marine organisms. Some researchers have predicted that all of the earth's coral reefs may be dissolving within several decades. Already portions of Australia's Great Barrier Reef are growing 40% more slowly than a few decades ago. Labeled.Credit:Carol and Mike Werner/Science SourceSize:6060px × 4040px (~70 MB)Get PricingHow Will The Visual Be Used?ShareKeywords:acidification-art-calcium carbonate-car-carbon dioxide-carbonic acid-coral reef-disaster-ecology-environment-environmentalism-global warming-harmful-industry-labeled-ocean-oceans-pollution-shellfishModel release:N/AParent folder:Submitted via SPL #3
