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  1. The Washington Post
    https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-solutions/2024/05/05/invasi…

    Why some corals are better off dead - The Washington Post

  2. Afbeeldingen van stolonifera

    bing.com/images
    Alle afbeeldingen weergeven
  3. Pulitzer Center
    https://pulitzercenter.org/projects/coral-catastrophe-venezuelan-carib…

    Coral Catastrophe in the Venezuelan Caribbean | Pulitzer Center

  4. Tuinplantencentrum De Pauw
    https://www.tuinplantendepauw.be/plant/dwergkornoelje-cornus...

    Cornus stolonifera kelseyi's dwarf | Tuinplantencentrum De Pauw

  6. bioRxiv
    https://www.biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/2024.05.07.592775v1

    Shadows over Caribbean reefs: Identification of a new ... - bioRxiv

  7. Pulitzer Center
    https://pulitzercenter.org/projects/why-some-corals-are-better-dead

    Why Some Corals are Better Off Dead | Pulitzer Center

  8. Mensen vragen ook naar
    Is Unomia stolonifera smothering native corals in Venezuela?
    But here in Venezuela, reefs face a different kind of lethal threat: Unomia stolonifera, an invasive coral species that is smothering native varieties. Hailing from Indonesia, the slimy cauliflower-looking coral has expanded across the shores of four states in Venezuela, covering at least some 1,000 square miles.

    Why some corals are better off dead

    washingtonpost.com
    Who is Unomia stolonifera?
    Unomia Stolonifera carpets the seabed off the coast of Valle Seco in Aragua, Venezuela. (Video: Camille Rodriguez Montilla) She is part of a team of biologists, chemists, villagers, and entrepreneurs fighting to keep Unomia at bay. It’s a battle they’re waging with limited tools.

    Why some corals are better off dead

    washingtonpost.com
    Is Cornus stolonifera the same as Cornus sericea?
    Nomenclature: Until recently, the name Cornus stolonifera, described by Michaux in 1803, was applied to North American specimens of Cornus sericea. These two names have been shown to belong to the same species, C. sericea, first described by Linnaeus in 1771. Leaves: Opposite, simple, pinnately-veined, petiolate.

    Northern Ontario Plant Database

    northernontarioflora.ca
    Will Unomia stolonifera invade the Caribbean?
    “At this point, it is almost certain that it will invade the entirety of the Caribbean,” says Villamizar, a tropical ecology professor at the Central University of Venezuela. Unomia Stolonifera carpets the seabed off the coast of Valle Seco in Aragua, Venezuela.

    Why some corals are better off dead

    washingtonpost.com
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  9. Pulitzer Center
    https://pulitzercenter.org/stories/why-some-corals-are-better-dead

    Why Some Corals are Better Off Dead | Pulitzer Center

  10. SEJ
    https://www.sej.org/headlines/why-some-corals-are-better-dead

    "Why Some Corals Are Better Off Dead" | SEJ

  11. WoRMS
    https://www.marinespecies.org/Foraminifera/aphia.php?p=taxdetails…

    Foraminifera - The World Foraminifera Database - WoRMS

  12. WoRMS
    https://www.marinespecies.org/Foraminifera/aphia.php?p=taxdetails…

    Foraminifera - The World Foraminifera Database - WoRMS

  13. Northern Ontario Plant Database
    http://northernontarioflora.ca/description.cfm?speciesid=1000329

    Cornus stolonifera - Northern Ontario Plant Database

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