@Albert_Ie_Ho@ms_marcum Climate change is hard to be stopped, but we might be able slow it down, or at least, make it stable by cutting the emissions of CO2.
@CheyenneChang11@ms_marcum TOO many brief touches would lead to their death. If the coral is touched once it might still recover, but if everyone touches it once...
@ClaireChung5@ms_marcum However, touching corals aren't a good idea, as it might still harm them even if they don't look visibly damaged. Small actions do add up.
@CheyenneChang11@ms_marcum We should certainly try not to damage corals and preserve them. However, a brief touch wouldn't cause their death. (Still, don't touch them)
@Albert_Ie_Ho@ms_marcum Staghorn corals can grow at a fast rate, 10-20 cm per year. It may not be fast enough to outgrow global warming, but it's making recovery.
@ClaireChung5@ms_marcum using wire cutters, string them up using fishing lines, and hang them on a structure. Once they are a certain size, they are transplanted.
@ClaireChung5@ms_marcum That is a misconception, used to discourage people from damaging them. Scientists can propagate coral pieces by snipping off the pieces...