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World Federation for Coral Reef Conservation

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University of Miami Rosenstiel School associate professor Andrew Baker discusses the value and threats to coral reefs worldwide.

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Ways you can protect coral in the water is by practicing safe diving and snorkeling. You can also volunteer for reef clean up.

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Ways you can protect coral on land is by conserving water. By carpooling, biking, walking, or riding the bus to reduce pollution. You can dispose of trash properly and learn what is th best products to put on your lawn that wont harm them once run off puts the lawn chemicals in the water system. And you cna support reef-friendly businesses. And you cna plant trees that help stop run off.

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Sometimes poisons like cyanide are dumped into the water to stun fish and make them easier to capture. Fishing with cyanide often kills fish, corals, and other forms of wildlife, while degrading the reef habitat itself.

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Fish, corals, and other invertebrates are all taken from reef habitats to serve as aquarium pets or decorative items.

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When some pollutants enter the water, nutrient levels can increase, promoting the rapid growth of algae and other organisms that can smother corals.

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coral reefs are destroyed when coral heads and brightly-colored reef fishes are collected for the aquarium and jewelry trade

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Land-based runoff can result from dredging, coastal development, agricultural and deforestation activities, and sewage treatment plant operations. This runoff may contain sediments, nutrients, chemicals, insecticides, oil, and debris.

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anthropogenic activities are major threats to coral reefs. Pollution, overfishing, destructive fishing practices using dynamite or cyanide