The Restoration Project
  • Home
  • Wetland Restoration - Puget Sound
    • Nisqually Wildlife Refuge
    • Salmon and Snow Creek Estuary
    • Everett Marshland Tidal Wetland
    • References
  • Coral Restoration - Florida Keys
    • Biology
    • Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary
    • Problems
    • Restoration>
      • Damage from Boating Accidents
      • Coral Nurseries
    • Resources
  • Mangrove Restoration
    • Global Distribution
    • Shrimp Farming
    • Management In The Making
    • Restoration In Progress
    • Conservation & How You Can Help!
    • References
  • Restoration of South San Francisco Bay Salt Ponds
    • Acquisition and Planning
    • Goals and Benefits
    • The Salt Ponds
    • Scientific Monitoring
    • Further Resources and References
  • Kelp Forest Restoration - California
    • Cast of Characters
    • Importance and Human Use
    • The Disappearance of Kelp Forests
    • Restoration Efforts
    • Restoration Results
    • Get Involved!
    • References
  • Arcata Marsh
    • History>
      • Land
      • Wastewater Treatment
      • Restoration-Wastewater Treatment Plan
    • Current Operations and Land Use>
      • Benefits
    • Take a walk through the marsh...
    • References and Resources
  • Caspian Tern Colony Restoration
    • The Issue
    • The Biology
    • The Location
    • The Plan
    • The Progress
    • Resources and References
  • Eelgrass Restoration
    • Biology
    • Distribution
    • Need for Restoration>
      • Nitrification
    • Classical Approach to Restoration>
      • Case Study
    • Genetic Approach to Restoration>
      • Future Directions
    • References

Problems Corals Face

Corals have been resilient though numerous harmful situations including storms, diseases, and sedimentation.  Unfortunately with rise in human populations and the development of new technologies, coral reefs are being detrimentally affected. Reef resources are exploited and habitats are declining making recovery after a natural event difficult. Around ten percent of all coral reefs have reached a stage beyond recovery and thirty percent will likely die within ten and twenty years [C]. It has been found that with human help corals are able to be restored more readily. Making healthy coral reefs will help them  withstand catastrophic events. It is therefore important to understand the problems that coral reef populations face in order to lessen their impacts.
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