This thing was constructed on July 13, 2007, and it was categorized as Reef News.
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THE Great Barrier Reef may be much better suited to surviving climate change and warmer conditions than previously thought.
Researchers in north Queensland have found many corals contain microscopic algae that protect them from temperature fluctuations.

The study by the Australian Institute of Marine Science in Townsville, which clashes with the work of many coral experts who have long claimed the reef is doomed by climate change, used DNA analysis to show many corals stored several types of algae that kicked in to provide nutrients at higher temperatures.

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