The great coral grief

Journal article


McCalman, Iain Duncan. (2014). The great coral grief. Scientific American. 310(5), pp. 66 - 69.
AuthorsMcCalman, Iain Duncan
Abstract

Sir David Attenborough, the well-known naturalist, stands at the lectern of the royal Society in Carlton House Terrace in London, on July 6, 2009, about to bring the afternoon’s speaker to the stage. A ripple of expectation passes through the audience, eagerly anticipating a lecture entitled “Is the Great Barrier Reef on Death Row?” Then Sir David introduces J.E.N. Veron, the then 64-year-old former chief scientist of the Australian Institute of Marine Science. “But,” says Sir David, smiling broadly, “I’ll call him Charlie, a name he carries because he shares Mr. Darwin’s obsession with the natural world.” Without specifically saying so, Sir David is telling us that we are about to hear from a modern-day Charles Darwin.

Year2014
JournalScientific American
Journal citation310 (5), pp. 66 - 69
PublisherScientific American Inc.
ISSN0036-8733
Scopus EID2-s2.0-84899824961
Web address (URL)https://www.jstor.org/stable/26039900
Page range66 - 69
Research GroupInstitute for Humanities and Social Sciences
Publisher's version
File Access Level
Controlled
Place of publicationUnited States of America
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