Scientists have created the first comprehensive map of the Great Barrier Reef’s open-water microbiome by analysing DNA from 48 reefs. The study identified 584 previously unknown bacterial species and more than 362,000 viruses. Researchers say the database could help monitor reef health and detect environmental changes before visible damage appears.
Trending
- Florida scientists used female Burmese pythons as live lures to find invasive males in Everglades
- Scientists uncover 500 plus new bacterial species hidden in Great Barrier Reef
- British footballer’s 2-year-old brother dies after being found unresponsive in pool during Spain holiday
- Evening news wrap: Parliament deadlock over NEET continues, Gulf invests to find new oil routes & more
- Quote of the Day by Jamie Dimon: “If you want to be a winner, then compare yourself ….”
- Fake gem in mouth: Two Indian tourists’ pre-planned heist of $200K diamond in Singapore’s Chinatown caught on camera
- Ashes 2027 schedule out: England to begin Australia showdown on June 18
- Trump says Saudi nuclear deal hinges on kingdom joining Abraham Accords with Israel