The Coral
Use attributes for filter ! | |
Members | Bill Ryder-Jones |
---|---|
James Skelly | |
Paul Duffy | |
Lee Southall | |
Nick Power | |
Ian Skelly | |
Career start | Hoylake, United Kingdom |
Skos genre | Reggae |
Alternative/Indie | |
Date of Reg. | |
Date of Upd. | |
ID | 995767 |
About The Coral
The Coral are an English rock band, formed in 1996 in Hoylake on the Wirral Peninsula, Merseyside. The band emerged during the early 2000s. Their 2002 debut album The Coral, from which came the single "Dreaming of You", was nominated for the Mercury Music Prize and listed as the fourth best album of the year by NME.
Sudan fighting: Bittersweet ending for one family fleeing conflict
...By Paul AdamsBBC News, NairobiThe mobile phone footage is wobbly as Azza weaves her way through the crowd to the door of The Coral Hotel in Port Sudan...
Living on the frontlines of a US-China flashpoint
... The colour of the water hugging the land is a deep turquoise - and so clear you can watch small fish play amongst The Coral...
Biodiversity: 'Magical marine species' pushed to extinction
... The Coral is dying due to disease, climate change and pollution...
COP27: Why the latest UN climate conference matters
... If they want to remind themselves of what is a stake, they should take a swim over The Coral reefs that lie just off the coast...
Rare pink handfish spotted in Australia for first time in decades
... In February, his team had dropped a baited camera on the seabed of the Tasman Fracture Marine Park to survey The Coral, lobster and fish species down there...
After the coral ban, I lost everything'
... in Front of the Indonesian ban, it was completely legal, export, grown diversity, and the Land was sold to the world s largest supplier, accounting for 70% of The Corals, the £13 billion-£15bn global marine aquarium market...
Coral dredging: 'It's going to cause irreversible damage'
... I fear that it s going to cause some irreversible damage that we can t ever change, take back or fix in the future, says Michelle Lockwood, one of those opposed to The Coral dredging that will be needed to enlarge the port...
Such as the Great Barrier Reef was saved in the 1960s
... Eddie Hegerl thus spent, to protect his life trying to reach The Coral reef from destruction and says every time he goes there he finds something new...
Rare pink handfish spotted in Australia for first time in decades
This video can not be played
To play this video you need to enable JavaScript in your browser. Media caption, Watch: Rare pink handfish spotted in Australian watersA rare " walking" handfish which is native only to Australia has been spotted for the First Time in 22 years off the Tasmanian coast.
The pink handfish was last sighted by a diver off Tasmania in 1999 and has only been seen four other times.
Fearing for its survival, officials had recently classified it as endangered.
But Australian researchers say they have found it again, on a deep sea camera recording taken earlier this year in a marine Park .
The new vision shows the fish in deeper and more open waters than it had lived in previously.
Scientists had thought the fish was a shallow water species that lived in sheltered bays - But it has now been found at a depth of 150m (390 ft) off Tasmania's wild South Coast .
" This is an exciting discovery and offers hope for the ongoing survival of pink handfish, as clearly they have a wider habitat and distribution than previously thought, " said lead researcher and marine biologist Neville Barrett, an associate professor at the University of Tasmania.
As per their name, the species has over-sized " hands" on which they " walk" along the seabed in addition to swimming.
In February, his team had dropped a baited camera on the seabed of the Tasman Fracture Marine Park to survey The Coral , lobster and fish species Down There .
The protected Park - the size of Switzerland - is known for having a long crack in The Earth 's crust that has allowed Marine Life to be found in depths of over 4,000m.
A research assistant trawling through the footage in October spotted the peculiar creature among The Crowd of larger animals attracted to The Bait .
" I was watching one of our rough videos and there was a Little Fish that popped up on this reef ledge that looked a bit odd, " said Ashlee Bastiaansen from the university's Institute of Antarctic and Marine Studies.
" I had a closer look and you could see its little hands, " she told the ABC.
The Vision shows the 15cm fish emerge from a ledge after being disturbed by a rock lobster.
At first curious about the commotion, it observes The Scene for a few seconds before swimming away.
" In that time it's given us a really great head-on piece of Imagery . . to absolutely categorically identify the species and measure its size, " Associate Prof Barrett told the ABC.
" We're quite excited to be able to use The Range of techniques now and really see how important these deeper habitats are for such a rare species. "
Pink handfish are one of 14 types of handfish seen around Tasmania, The Island south of the Australian Mainland .
Source of news: bbc.com