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词条 SECORE
释义

  1. Background

  2. Supporters

     Asia  Europe  North America 

  3. See also

  4. References

  5. External links

{{Primary sources|date=January 2010}}{{Infobox organization
| name = SECORE
| logo =
| type =
| founded_date = 2002
| founder = Rotterdam Zoo
Dr. Dirk Petersen
| location =
| origins =
| key_people = Dr. Dirk Petersen
Mike Brittsan, M.Sc.
| area_served =
| focus = Coral reef conservation
| method = research
education
outreach
restoration
| revenue =
| endowment =
| num_volunteers =
| num_employees =
| num_members =
| owner =
| Non-profit_slogan = worldwide coral conservation - research, education, outreach, restoration
| homepage = http://www.secore.org
| dissolved =
| footnotes =
}}SECORE (SExual COral REproduction) is an international non-profit organization focused on coral reef conservation. The group has over sixty supporters in North America, Europe and Japan, and comprises public aquariums, institutes, and universities. Founded in 2001 at the Rotterdam Zoo in the Netherlands, the organization has been developing methods of captive coral reproduction and preservation,[1] citing studies that have predicted coral reefs could be extinct within decades due to climate change.[2]

Background

Based on the coral reproduction research of Dr. Dirk Petersen at the Rotterdam Zoo (The Netherlands), SECORE was born in 2002. Petersen's findings led to innovative techniques on the use sexual coral reproduction for coral reef conservation. Established by the aquarium community and coral conservation scientists, SECORE initially focused on ex situ conservation and later as well on reef restoration (in situ conservation).

In 2004, Mike Brittsan, M.Sc., of the Columbus Zoo & Aquarium joined SECORE to take over the leading role in the USA. Over the years, both institutions, the Rotterdam Zoo and the Columbus Zoo & Aquarium – in collaboration with other organisations – started a very successful workshop program not only to train experts in the SECORE techniques, but also to bring different institutions together for a common goal – help saving the greatest marine ecosystem on our planet, the coral reef. SECORE supports excellent science in various fields, such as coral restoration, coral population genetics or coral cryopreservation.

Together with its more than 60 supporting partner institutions, SECORE reaches millions of people to spread the word about the dramatic situation of our ocean and what we can do about it. In 2018, they were subject of coverage from VICE News for their work in the coral reefs of Curacao. [3]

Supporters

Asia

  • {{Flag icon|Japan}} Ochanomizu University
  • {{Flag icon|Malaysia}} Marine Research Station Layang Layang

Europe

{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • {{Flag icon|England}} The Deep
  • {{Flag icon|England}} National Marine Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|France}} Aquarium La Rochelle
  • {{Flag icon|France}} Océanopolis
  • {{Flag icon|Germany}} Aquazoo – Löbbecke Museum in Düsseldorf
  • {{Flag icon|Germany}} Cologne Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|Germany}} Hagenbeck Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|Germany}} Ruhr University Bochum
  • {{Flag icon|Germany}} University of Duisburg-Essen
  • {{Flag icon|Germany}} Wilhelma Stuttgart
  • {{Flag icon|Italy}} Acquario di Genova
  • {{Flag icon|Monaco}} Musee Oceanographique
  • {{Flag icon|Netherlands}} Artis Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|Netherlands}} Burgers Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|Netherlands}} Rotterdam Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|Netherlands}} Wageningen University
  • {{Flag icon|Portugal}} Oceanario de Lisboa
  • {{Flag icon|Russia}} Planet Neptune Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|Spain}} Zoo Aquarium de Madrid
  • {{Flag icon|Sweden}} The Maritime Museum and Aquarium in Gothenburg
  • {{Flag icon|Sweden}} Skansen-Akvariet
{{div col end}}

North America

{{div col|colwidth=22em}}
  • {{Flag icon|Netherlands Antilles}} Curacao Sea Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Audubon Aquarium of the Americas
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Aquarium in Moody Gardens
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Berkshire Museum Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Birch Aquarium at Scripps
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Columbus Zoo and Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Dallas Aquarium at Fair Park
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Discovery World
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Downtown Aquarium, Houston
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} The Florida Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Georgia Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Houston Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Indianapolis Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Minnesota Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} National Aquarium in Baltimore
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} National Aquarium in Washington, D.C.
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} National Zoological Park (United States)
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} New England Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} North Carolina Aquarium at Fort Fisher
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} North Carolina Aquarium at Pine Knoll Shores
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Omaha's Henry Doorly Zoo
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Pennsylvania State University
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Pittsburgh Zoo & PPG Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Point Defiance Zoo & Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Seattle Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Seaworld Orlando
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Seaworld Texas
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Shedd Aquarium
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} University of Houston
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Virginia Living Museum
  • {{Flag icon|USA}} Virginia Marine Science Museum
{{div col end}}

See also

  • Issues with coral reefs

References

1. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/rso/news.cfm?story=85820|title=U of A researcher helps save endangered coral|author=Elleker, Lindsay|publisher=University of Alberta|accessdate=2010-01-30|deadurl=yes|archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20111129013655/http://www.uofaweb.ualberta.ca/rso/news.cfm?story=85820|archivedate=2011-11-29|df=}}
2. ^{{Cite web|url=http://www.sciencecentric.com/news/article.php?q=08082634 |title=Expedition on corals and global warming in Puerto Rico |publisher=University of Pennsylvania - Office of University Communications |accessdate=2010-01-30 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20140819085722/http://www.sciencecentric.com/news/article.php?q=08082634 |archivedate=August 19, 2014 }}
3. ^{{Cite web|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hOsZOpp6x4c |title=Scientists Are Breeding Super Coral That Can Survive Climate Change - VICE on HBO |publisher=VICE News |accessdate=2019-04-02}}

External links

  • SECORE website
  • SECORE Workshop Curacao 2011
  • Dr. Mary Hagedorn and Mike Henley - Rearing Elkhorn coral at the National Zoo
  • Coralscience.org - Acropora palmata larve video
  • Pennisi E. 2007. Reefs in trouble - spawning for a better life. Science 318(5857):1712-1717.
  • Dr. Iliana Baums, Penn State University - Research focuses on corals, conservation and global warming

5 : Marine conservation organizations|Coral reefs|International environmental organizations|Organizations established in 2002|2002 establishments in the Netherlands

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