Examples of using The corals in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
But today, the corals and tropical fish are slowly reappearing,
See the creatures that go out at night, the corals open their tentacles in a variety of colors or perhaps the quiet of the night… Shipwreck!
Then, just once a year, a few days after the November full moon, the corals take part in a mass spawning event.
It's a miraculous partnership that allows the corals to turn minerals in the water into limestone,
triggered by a particular phase of the moon, the corals spawn.
This is necessary to ensure the corals get a photoperiod rest which is necessary for their well being and biological functions.
place like Palmyra Atoll, where I was with Jeremy Jackson a few years ago, the corals are doing better and there are sharks.
Then you go to Palmyra Atoll that has more biomass of herbivores, and the dead corals are clean, and the corals are coming back.
where the large animals are gone, the corals have not recovered.
of the calcium present will be available for the corals to absorb.
Like Palmyra Atoll, where I was with Jeremy Jackson a few years ago, the corals are doing better and there are sharks.
it is not harming the corals or the sea grass, right?
Over the years, increased sedimentation and the use of dynamite and cyanide means the corals close to shore are barely hanging on.
As a result of these and other stresses, the corals that form the reefs are projected to be lost by mid-century if carbon dioxide concentrations continue to rise at their current rate.
Typically one can wait 1-2 weeks between adjustments to allow the corals to settle in, however, if your corals are not opening then you may need to reduce the amount of light that they are getting quickly to ensure that they are not damaged.
Increasing the light schedule in 15 minute increments can also give the tank more light by adding to the total amount of light the corals can take in throughout the day.
when 80 percent of all the corals bleached and a quarter of them died.
across this Antarctic passage, and we have found quite a surprising thing from my uranium dating: the corals migrated from south to north during this transition from the glacial to the interglacial.
to the modern day, or indeed if we go down there today anyway and measure the chemistry of the corals, we see that we move to a position where carbon can exchange in and out.