Great Barrier Reef has Chlamydia-Like Bacteria That Steal Nutrients From Corals
Scientists found Chlamydia-like bacteria in the Great Barrier Reef that energy and steal nutrients from corals. Read more here.
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Scientists found Chlamydia-like bacteria in the Great Barrier Reef that energy and steal nutrients from corals. Read more here.
Researchers have discovered some coral in the Great Barrier Reef — one of the seven wonders of the natural world — is infested with a close relative of the chlamydia-causing bacteria. So, is this bacteria detrimental or beneficial to corals?
Scientists have found a bacteria related to the human chlamydia pathogen in the corals of Australia's Great Barrier Reef – and hope it could lead to game-changing probiotic treatments designed to slow down or reverse the process of coral bleaching.
A University of Melbourne discovery of clusters of two types of bacteria in the tentacles of corals is shedding light on their role in coral reef health