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Posted by Ecological Society of America on March 24, 2016
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In the September issue of Ecological Applications, Magel et al. show that on tropical reefs it is not just the coral animals that are susceptible to heat stress. In the equatorial Pacific Ocean, reef fish abundance and biomass halved during heat stress induced by the 2015–2016 El Niño, presumably as the fish moved to deeper, cooler waters. One year afterwards however, reef fishes had rebounded.

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