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Artificial coral reef sounds could help the dying ecosystems recover – The Hill

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lt;p><span style="font-weight: 400;">Ocean creatures use sound to help them decide where to live, and scientists are using underwater speakers to lure sea life back to ailing reefs — which could help save them.</span></p>

Using the Sound of the Sea to Help Rebuild Ocean Habitats

Using Sound to Help Imperiled Species and Ecosystems - EcoWatch

Saving the Biodiversity and Genetic Diversity of Coral Reefs Through Cryopreservation — Reverse the Red

Dying coral could be revived by playing sounds of healthy reefs via underwater loudspeakers

One Way to Lure Fish Back to Damaged Reefs? Play the Sounds of Living Coral, Smart News

Frontiers Scaling Up Coral Reef Restoration Using Remote Sensing Technology

Record coral cover doesn't necessarily mean the Great Barrier Reef is in good health

Those in peril in the sea

AI can identify healthy coral reefs by the sound they make

Scientists used speakers to make dead coral reefs sound healthy. The fish came back

A centuries-old manmade reef in the Caribbean does not substitute natural reefs in terms of species assemblages and interspecific competition - ScienceDirect

Saving Coral

Coral Reef Project U.S. Geological Survey

How Artificial Reefs Help Nature Restore Itself?

Coral reef - Wikipedia