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Beneath the shimmering surface of the azure ocean, coral reefs, often hailed as the "rainforests of the sea," teem with an extraordinary diversity of life.
As the world grapples with the pressures of climate change, "blue carbon" is increasingly becoming a focal point in marine science and policy discussions.
In Taiwan, as we celebrate Matsu's birthday each year, the ocean floor hosts its own grand ceremony: coral spawning.
Seagrass beds are among the most efficient carbon absorption systems on Earth, but our understanding of blue carbon shouldn't be limited to the plants' carbon sequestration capabilities alone.
Devouring the Ocean's Rainforest Like Wildfire: The Crown-of-Thorns Starfish Outbreak
Memories of the Past, Present, and Your Future Woven by Black and White Stones
