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Bodega Content for 嘿嘿视频enDo Marine Protected Areas Work?
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<p>Marine protected areas, or MPAs, are an increasingly common way of protecting marine ecosystems by prohibiting fishing in specific locations. However, many people remain skeptical that MPAs actually benefit fish populations, and there has not yet been a way to demonstrate whether or not they are effective. Until now.</p>July 17, 2019 - 10:43amKatherine E Kerlin/climate/news/do-marine-protected-areas-workTiny Shells Indicate Big Changes to Global Carbon Cycle
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<p>Experiments with tiny, shelled organisms in the ocean suggest big changes to the global carbon cycle are underway, according to a study from the University of California, Davis. </p>
<p>For <a href="https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-01530-9">the study, published in the journal <em>Scientific Reports</em></a>, scientists raised foraminifera 鈥� single-celled organisms about the size of a grain of sand 鈥� at the <a href="http://bml.ucdavis.edu/">嘿嘿视频 Bodega Marine Laboratory</a> under future, high CO2 conditions.</p>May 25, 2017 - 4:31pmKatherine E Kerlin/news/tiny-shells-indicate-big-changes-global-carbon-cycleCanary in the Kelp Forest
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<p>The one-two punch of warming waters and ocean acidification is predisposing some marine animals to dissolving quickly under conditions already occurring off the Northern California coast, according to a study from the University of California, Davis.</p>April 18, 2017 - 3:06pmKatherine E Kerlin/news/honeycomb-shaped-sea-creature-dissolves-under-current-warming-acidic-conditionsMass Oyster Die-Off in S.F. Bay Related to Atmospheric Rivers
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<p>Atmospheric rivers contributed to a mass die-off of wild Olympia oysters in north San Francisco Bay in 2011, according to a study led by 嘿嘿视频 and the San Francisco Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve. The study is the first to document biological impacts of atmospheric rivers, which are predicted to increase under future climate change.</p>December 13, 2016 - 1:00pmKatherine E Kerlin/news/mass-oyster-die-san-francisco-related-atmospheric-riversRobot Larvae Deployed at Sea
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<p>Scientists from the University of California, Davis, are deploying 鈥渞obot larvae鈥� into the ocean at Bodega Bay, just north of San Francisco.</p>
<p>These robots mimic clouds of microscopic marine larvae, such as baby crabs, mussels, clams and rockfish. The data the bots bring back provide some of the first direct confirmation of a decades-old and surprisingly contentious scientific mystery: Where do marine larvae go, how do they get there and back, and what allows them to do this?</p>August 31, 2016 - 4:30pmKatherine E Kerlin/news/robot-larvae-deployed-sea