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Piper M

Black holes may be 'missing dark matter' › News in Science (ABC Science) - 0 views

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    this site has loads of info and some pics
Piper M

Black Holes - NASA Science - 0 views

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    I think that this is a really good website
Charlie R

Great Barrier Reef - Simple English Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia - 0 views

  • It is difficult to work out the age of the Great Barrier Reef. This is because of the way a reef can grow and shrink as the sea level changes. A coral reef can grow in diameter, that is how wide they are, from 1 to 2 cm per year. They can also grow upwards from 1 to 15 cm per year. Coral can not grow if the water is too deep (150 metres or more) because it needs light from the sun. They cannot grow out of the water (above sea level).[5]
  • n not grow if the water is too deep (150 metres or more) because it needs light from the sun. They cannot grow out of the water (above sea leve
  • The Great Barrier Reef Marine Park Authority and Australian Institute of Marine Science say the current, living reef started growing about 20,000 years ago. It started to grow on an older reef.[4] This makes the beginning of the reef during the Last Glacial Maximum. At that time,
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  • Six species of sea turtles come to the reef to breed. These are the green sea turtle, leatherback sea turtle, hawksbill turtle, loggerhead sea turtle, flatback turtle, and the olive ridley. There are two different groups of green sea turtles on the Great Barrier Reef. One group lives in the northern part of the reef and the other in the south.[15] Fifteen species of seagrass attract the dugongs and turtles.[13] They also provide a food and shelter for fish.[16] The most common kinds of seagrasses are Halophila and Halodule.[17]
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    this is a good website with tons of info!
Paige Z

Natural Selection and the Owl Butterfly | Evolution and natural selection | Khan Academy - 0 views

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    confusing BAD info !!!
Liam C

Storms, Starfish and Warmer Waters Wiped out Half of Great Barrier Reef Coral | PBS New... - 0 views

  • Researchers at the Australian Institute of Marine Science say the reef has lost half of its coral cover over the past 27 years. There are multiple causes, including a destructive kind of starfish, shown here.
  • The starfish is about 42 percent. Typhoons, big strong storms another 48 percent, and then coral bleaching is the remaining 10 percent which is caused whenever the water gets too hot.
  • GWEN IFILL: So when you say it's human-caused, do you mean what we do with our waters, what we do with our fishing, what we do with our runoff from agricultural causes?
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    Storms, Starfish and Warmer Waters Wiped out Half of Great Barrier Reef Coral.
Andreas M

How to Escape from a Black Hole: Scientists Study Energy Jets | TIME.com - 0 views

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    this has to be read soon because we need to finish this and this has sooooooo much info about black holes
Andreas M

Black Holes | Picture | Stephen Hawking | Facts | Space | Astromomy | Physics | Science - 0 views

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    this needs to read will lots of info about how a black hole is made and soooooooooo much more.
Charlie R

How Was the Great Barrier Reef Formed? - 0 views

  • Four hundred species of coral have been found there, as well as 4,000 species of mollusk and 2,000 different kinds of fish.The Great Barrier Reef acts as a buffer between the strong waves of the Pacific and the shores of Australia.Many parts of the Great Barrier Reef have islands made of piled up coral sand.
  • Coral Bleaching - Coral reefs are fragile ecosystems and are extremely sensitive to water temperature; so, any changes can have an effect. When the ocean water temperature rises, it causes coral bleaching. That means that the symbiotic alga inside the coral polyps dies, which causes the polyps to turn white and eventually die. The reefs can recover from only a limited amount of bleaching before they are no longer able to recover.Shelter - Barrier reefs play an important role of sheltering the coastline from the full effect of the ocean’s waves. If the reef crumbles, the coastlines are exposed to damaging waves and the people there would have to deal with erosion and wave action, and low-lying structures could be at risk.
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    this page has cool information!
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