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PostMarch 11, 2019

High School Marine Science Symposium (HSMSS) at Northeastern University | March 7, 2019

MIT Sea Grant Research Scientist Carolina Bastidas and Coastal Ecologist Juliet Simpson developed and led a hands-on activity in ocean acidification at the High School Marine Science Symposium (HSMSS) at Northeastern University. Seawater is becoming more acidic as a result of rising atmospheric carbon dioxide. Many marine organisms produce shells or skeletons from carbonate minerals, and increasingly acidic oceans will have negative impacts on them. Moreover, acidification can affect animals in other ways. They experimentally examined these effects on skeletons of marine organisms such as oysters, mussels and crabs, and discuss the potential consequences for these and other organisms in their communities.

For more information about the High School Marine Science Symposium (HSMSS) at Northeastern University, visit https://cos.northeastern.edu/marinescience/outreach/high-school-marine-…

Photo by Matthew Modoono/Northeastern University

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by MIT Sea Grant
Topics
Biodiversity
Education
Oceans

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