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dc.coverage.spatialMoorea Islanden
dc.date.accessioned2019-05-03T06:19:20Z
dc.date.available2019-05-03T06:19:20Z
dc.date.issued2017-10-13
dc.identifier.citationFinding Nemo may become even harder, says climate study. (2017, October 13).Philippine Daily Inquirer, p. A17.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/20.500.12174/5691
dc.language.isoenen
dc.publisherPhilippine Daily Inquirer, Inc.en
dc.relation.urihttps://newsinfo.inquirer.net/937599/finding-nemo-may-become-even-harder-says-climate-studyen
dc.titleFinding Nemo may become even harder, says climate studyen
dc.typenewspaperArticleen
dc.citation.journaltitlePhilippine Daily Inquireren
dc.citation.firstpageA17en
local.subject.classificationPD20171013_A17en
local.descriptionThe clownfish, the colorful swimmer propelled to fame by the 2003 film “Finding Nemo,” is under threat from warming ocean waters wreaking havoc with sea anemones, the structures that serve as its home, a study has found. Closely related to corals, sea anemones are invertebrate marine creatures that live in symbiosis with algae, which provide them with food, oxygen and color. Clownfish, also known as anemonefish, in turn use the structures as shelter to lay their eggs and raise their young—keeping the anemones clean in return.en
dc.contributor.corporateauthorAgence France-Presse (AFP)en
dc.subject.agrovocfishen
dc.subject.agrovocmarine invertebratesen
dc.subject.agrovoccoral reefsen
dc.subject.agrovocEl Nino phenomenaen
dc.subject.agrovoccoral bleachingen
dc.subject.agrovocsex hormonesen


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