Can Baby Corals Improve the Reefs of Tomorrow?

When:
Monday, Oct 15, 2018 6:00p -
7:00p

Where:
Geological Lecture Hall
24 Oxford Street
Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

EventScheduled OfflineEventAttendanceMode

Admission:
FREE

Categories:
Lectures & Conferences, University

Event website:
https://hmnh.harvard.edu/baby-corals

Aaron Hartmann, 2017–2018 Sarah and Daniel Hrdy Visiting Fellow in Conservation Biology, Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University


Coral reefs are one of Earth’s most biodiverse and imperiled ecosystems. Corals form the foundation of this ecosystem. Substantial effort is being invested to help adult corals survive environmental degradation, but less attention is paid to their offspring and how they establish themselves on the seafloor. Unlike adult corals, baby corals move about in the water column, perhaps allowing them to find better environments. Aaron Hartmann will highlight the importance of these juvenile corals for the long-term survival and conservation of coral reefs in a changing world.


Free and open to the public. Free event parking available at 52 Oxford Street Garage


This event will be livestreamed on the Harvard Museums of Science & Culture Facebook page. A recording of this program will be available on our YouTube channel approximately three weeks after the lecture.


Link to Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/harvardmuseumsofscienceandculture/
Link to Youtube page: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjjvYQF81TLWObF7RqpHIlA

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10/15/2018 18:00:00 10/15/2018 19:00:00 America/New_York Can Baby Corals Improve the Reefs of Tomorrow? Aaron Hartmann, 2017–2018 Sarah and Daniel Hrdy Visiting Fellow in Conservation Biology, Department of Organismic and Evolutionary Biology, Harvard University Coral reefs are one of Earth’s most... Geological Lecture Hall, Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 false MM/DD/YYYY

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