English example sentences with "bleaching"

Coral bleaching does not immediately kill corals. They have the potential to recover if temperatures drop back below stressful levels and remain there for a long period of time—with no new shocks.
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Coral bleaching occurs when corals become heat-stressed enough to expel their primary source of food, the microalgae that live inside their cells. This leaves the coral looking as white as if they had been soaking in bleach.
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Sami's mother was bleaching his hair blond to match hers.
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Climate change and ocean acidification can result in mass coral bleaching events, increased susceptibility to disease, slower growth and reproductive rates, and degraded reef structure.
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As temperatures rise, mass coral bleaching events and infectious disease outbreaks are becoming more frequent.
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A warming ocean causes thermal stress that contributes to coral bleaching and infectious disease.
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The state of Hawai‘i is developing management options to promote coral reef recovery from widespread bleaching events caused by warmer waters that threaten tourism, fisheries, and coastal protection from wind and waves.
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The Great Barrier Reef off Australia is facing one of its most widespread coral bleaching events on record, as water temperatures soar.
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So far, the coral reef has resisted the effects of climate change bleaching coral reefs around the world. But, experts say visitors are now threatening the reef’s existence.
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The leaves of the ivy started bleaching.
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Mr. Wilkinson added that almost half of the reefs severely damaged by coral bleaching in 1998 are recovering, but he said other reefs are so badly damaged that they are unrecognizable.
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There's some good news, for a change, in the latest climate forecast from the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. NOAA scientists say the world's threatened coral reefs, which for decades have been bleaching out and dying off because of climate-induced changes in ocean conditions, might be getting a respite this year.
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Eakin explains that toward the end of last year, massive bleaching occurred around the world and NOAA is now collecting data on the extent of that die-off. In 2005, 90 percent of the coral in the Caribbean bleached and nearly 60 percent died.
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