An adult damselfish is seen on the reef in this undated handout photograph. Scientists from the James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science said March 7, 2008 climate change may be causing reef fish to get lost, unable to return to breeding grounds from the open ocean, which could have a profound implications for the survival of reef ecosystems.
A newly-hatched damselfish larva is shown with its earbones (otoliths) visible between the two dark areas in this undated handout photograph. Scientists from the James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science said March 7, 2008 climate change may be causing reef fish to get lost, unable to return to breeding grounds from the open ocean, which could have a profound implications for the survival of reef ecosystems.
A microscopic image shows damselfish eggs just before hatching in this undated handout photograph. Scientists from the James Cook University and the Australian Institute of Marine Science said March 7, 2008 climate change may be causing reef fish to get lost, unable to return to breeding grounds from the open ocean, which could have a profound implications for the survival of reef ecosystems.
A Barraway's carp gudgeon or Hypseleotris barrawayi is seen in this undated handout photograph released February 26, 2008. Australian scientists announced the discovery of a new species of freshwater fish on Tuesday, two decades after it was sighted in a disused uranium mine in the outback Northern Territory.
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