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WSORC's Latest Scientific Paper

  • info9705388
  • Jan 25
  • 1 min read


 This Diploria Labyrinthiformis has been monitored since early 2022. Lesions were always contained and this huge colony is still striving in 2025.
This Diploria Labyrinthiformis has been monitored since early 2022. Lesions were always contained and this huge colony is still striving in 2025.

If you have been part of WSORC in the last few years, you are already aware that we have been monitoring and treating over 130 coral colonies for Stony Coral Tissue Loss Disease (SCTLD). Our project started back in March 2022 with a first dive site and expanded to another one later that year. Staff members Samantha Burgess, Michelle Cerrato and Collin Clark wrote a comprehensive paper about that research project using those data. The whole team at WSORC is super proud to present you our first publication in recent years.

Please go have a read!

 
 
 

13 Comments


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Oct 09

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jackrobin849
Sep 30

Really inspiring to see WSORC publishing this research! Monitoring and protecting coral colonies is such vital work, and it’s amazing to know the team has been consistent since 2022. Big respect to everyone involved for making a real impact.

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Sep 30

Combat SCTLD by fusing healthy coral fragments, much like merging fruits in Suika Gameスイカゲーム. Quench disease lesions to cultivate resilient reefs, your thriving underwater watermelons.

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