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The Great Barrier Reef is increasingly eroded Australia spends more than 300 million yuan on insurance

Published: 2024-11-06 Author: mysheen
Last Updated: 2024/11/06, The Great Barrier Reef is the largest and longest coral reef in the world and is an ideal diving destination for many diving enthusiasts. However, it is a pity that with the increasing global warming, the temperature of the sea water is also gradually rising, and the World Heritage Great Barrier Reef has become more and more popular in recent years.

The Great Barrier Reef is the largest and longest coral reef in the world and is an ideal diving destination for many diving enthusiasts. Unfortunately, with the increasing global warming, the temperature of the sea is gradually rising, and more and more coral reefs are bleaching in the World Heritage Great Barrier Reef in recent years. On January 22, the Australian government announced that it would spend 60 million Australian dollars (more than 300 million yuan) to conserve the Great Barrier Reef.

Australian World Heritage site coral on the Great Barrier Reef has been eroded by thorn-crowned starfish in recent years. Australian Prime Minister Turnbull announced on January 22 that 60 million Australian dollars (about 307 million yuan) will be allocated for conservation to curb the damage caused by starfish to the Great Barrier Reef.

Australian Prime Minister Turnbull said in a statement on January 22 that half of the funds allocated by the government will be used to encourage farmers to reduce the dumping of waste into the sea to prevent pollutants from exacerbating the ecological crisis on the Great Barrier Reef. In addition, the government will increase patrol boats and divers to eliminate starfish, partially allocate research funds for the reconstruction of the Great Barrier Reef, and establish warning systems and regulations to prevent coral bleaching.

Australian World Heritage Great Barrier Reef corals have been eroded by thorn-crowned starfish in recent years. Spinous-crowned starfish abruptly increase and eat a large number of corals, which seriously bleach many corals.

It is reported that the Australian Ocean Park tourist operators Association has summoned 25 divers to go out to sea and dive underwater to poison these "coral killers" with poison needles.

 
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