Have you ever wondered why coral reef fishes are so brilliantly coloured ... If stripes work to break up the fish’s body outline, maybe these markings allow fish to expand their feeding activity ...

Coral Reef Fish Are More Resilient Than We Thought, Study Finds : The Two-Way Ocean acidification can cause reckless behavior in coral reef fish. But researchers say that coral reef environments ...

A coral reef system could also recover after a bleaching event, which would also spell the end of the carpet-like algae that herbivorous fish liked to feast upon.

The coral reef food chain is powered by some of the ocean’s smallest vertebrates — tiny fish that are gobbled up so quickly they’ve been easy to overlook.

Fish poop might help fight coral reef bleaching Researchers are working to prove that coral-eating fish spread corals’ symbiotic algae in their feces. If they’re right, it could open new ...

A team of scientists from the UK and Australia teamed up to use underwater loudspeakers to try and entice fish back to dead coral reefs and potentially help them recover.

Researchers have found that reef fish from the Arabian Gulf, the world's hottest sea, exhibit a higher tolerance to temperature fluctuations compared to those from more thermally stable coral reefs.

The fish equivalent of putting on a Barry White record. ... Consider this coral reef off the U.S. Virgin Islands recorded in 2013, when it was thriving. Snapping shrimp pop bubbles.

Coral reef fish in the Arabian Gulf are adapting to rising temperatures, but this resilience comes at a cost with decreasing biodiversity. Only certain species can survive the extreme heat.

These reefs are home to many mutually beneficial relationships, but the animals that live there still have to eat. Scientists are learning more about the hunting tactics of some coral reef fish.

A team of researchers have identified unexpected ways coral reef fish living in the warmest waters on earth, in the Arabian Gulf, have adapted to survive extreme temperatures.

A team of scientists from the UK and Australia teamed up to use underwater loudspeakers to try and entice fish back to dead coral reefs and potentially help them recover.