Oceans are peaceful, majestic, and filled with amazing and vibrant color. A lot of the prostown beauty in oceans can be credited to coral reefs. Lately though, natural coral reefs have been dying for various reasons, and some people believe that artificial reefs can help not only the natural reefs, but other surrounding ecosystems in their environment. Various articles use rhetorical techniques in hopes of enhancing their articles about whether or not artificial reefs are helping or harming the oceans. The first article, “Concern Lingers on Success of Artificial Reefs”, was written by Charles Q. Choi, and for Live Science, looks at both the pro and con side of artificial reefs. “The Disadvantages of Artificial Coral Reefs” from Pets on Mom.me, …show more content…
The “Concern Lingers on Success of Artificial Reefs” article’s tone is formal because it was written objectively and in third person. By writing objectively, Choi doesn’t give his opinions and equally represents the positive and negative effects of artificial coral reefs. In addition, he writes in third person instead of a personal writing style such as first or second person. This article is also written unbiasedly since it looks at both the negative and positive aspects of artificial reefs. Like Choi’s article, “From Balls of Concrete To Habitats for Sea Life” also has a formal tone for all the same reasons and one more. Similar to the Choi, Naik’s article is written with complex sentences that are long and are introduced, elaborated on, and concluded. Plus, the article by Naik is written objectively and in third person, which means that the authors opinions and personal thoughts weren’t given; the information given is unbiased despite the fact it is favored for artificial reefs, but the article mentions the opposing side. Even though “From Balls of Concrete To Habitats for Sea Life” is for artificial reefs and believes they are helping the environment, there is no biased information or opinions given. Unlike Choi and Naik’s article, “The Disadvantages of Artificial Coral Reefs” has an informal tone due to the simple sentences that have watered down ideas that don’t expand on their ideas. However, this article was written in third person, like the other two articles. Overall, all the articles were written in third person and therefore, didn’t have any personal insight on the issue and two of the three articles were written with a formal
This means that 90% of coral had died from its habitat because of human waste. The second Scientific Method step used was conducting experiments. In paragraph 2 of "The
In the text it says the Coral Queen was polluting the waters. This shows that the coral queen had used a cheaper way to save money but harm the environment. These examples prove that pollution and Coral Queen, connect in the book
Discourse Analysis and Rhetoric The two articles, The Mystery of the Bermuda Triangle and The Truth about Bermuda Triangle, present a strong analysis of viewpoints by strongly using rhetorical appeals as well as rhetoric devices. The articles are meant for general readership and as such a simple and non-technical language is utilized which make the articles easily understood by the general public. The stand point of the two articles is similar and is almost presented in the same manner with the authors debunking the mystery of the Bermuda Triangle by digging holes in the evidence fronted in support of the mystery. The strong use of rhetorical appeals makes the stand point of the articles convincing to the readers.
Natural disasters such as earthquakes and tsunamis can have a devastating effect on the coral in that area. The 2004 tsunami in south East Asia completely obliterated everything in its path, destroyed hundreds of ancient coral reefs (anthozoa) in these tropical waters. Many species of coral, such as the stag horn coral; a hard species of coral that branches out to look like deer antlers, are today classed as an endangered species due to the severe decrease in the corals range. How viable are the artificial coral reefs (anthozoa) in replacing the natural reef environment? What are its advantages and disadvantages?
This is because the numbers of sharks are perishing and will affect the reefs ecosystems.nah
It makes it clear that animals are not meant to be treated they way they are while at seaworld. This article was written to spread awareness about how unhealthy seaworld is to their animals. The article was full of proven facts and pictures and is reliable. This article gives many good examples for my essay. This article and the information in it gives me a lot of information to put in my paper.
In Mary Kate Frank’s article, “Saving the High Seas” from Junior Scholastic, the author explains how marine life is being threatened by overfishing and plastic debris. Each country controls the water within 230 miles of their shores. After 230 miles, the high seas begin which “belong to everyone.” Only one percent of waters are protected and you can still do many things in protected waters.
In Caribbean, 36 percent coral reefs are located within 2 km of the inhabited land thus this area of coral reefs ecology have highly susceptible to pressures arising from coastal populations. The extensive construction and development for roads, housing, ports and other development has been required to support both of the residential and tourist populations. The coastal development was poorly managed therefore put stress on coral reefs through direct damage from dredging, land reclamation and sand and limestone mining for construction as well as through less direct pressures such as runoff from construction sites and removal of coastal habitat. Besides that, the loss of mangrove and sea grass which filter sediment and nutrients coming from the land has been widespread in the Caribbean which lead to add the pressure towards coral reef ecology. Next, the increased sediment in the coastal waters reduces the amount of light reaching the coral and hinders the ability of their symbiotic algae which is zooxanthellae for photosynthesis.
The boulder walls, groynes and the artificial reefs are all very efficient but by comparing the three you could see which one is most suited in all social, economic and environment aspect. The boulder walls and groynes are unattractive and make the beach unnatural but on the other hand the artificial reef appeals great and fits in with the beach. The artificial reef is very effective due to no trouble in all three
Do you remember that day that you and your family took a trip to that one park? That one that you got to see many different types of sea animals, dolphins putting on shows, and getting to even interact with the sea animals in a great learning experience. That park is SeaWorld. When you were there, you might have not noticed the stuff that was happening behind the scenes. Lately, the animals have been very sad and not living healthy lives.
Rhetorical Essay Analysis World War II is a time of great struggle for humanity, especially for those within the midst of the battlegrounds. During the June of 1940 in an attempt to boost his citizen’s morale and confidence, Winston Churchill, then Prime Minister of the United Kingdom (UK), gave his speech “We shall fight on the beaches” at the British House of Commons. The rhetorical purpose of this speech is to convince the people of the UK that they have a fighting chance against the Axis forces, even if the worst comes to show. In order to gain people’s support, Churchill employed the rhetorical strategies of historical evidence and emotional appeal.
About 71 percent of our planet Earth is covered by water, and the majority comes from the oceans (about 96.5 percent of all Earth’s water). It remains as the most expansive, diverse, and mysterious places on planet Earth. But it is being threatened by the pollution by people and nature itself. By polluting the habitat of marine organism will indirectly affect the ecosystem of the marine life. Marine life is dying and as the result the oceanic ecosystem is threatened.
Not only do they protect us humans from flooding, erosion, and everything else that is bad from the ocean. These coral reefs that you see in pictures and on television, contain the most diverse ecosystem in the planet for the thousands of species that live in them and use them. But just like every vital thing on this planet, they are disappearing and dying off. These damaging activities that we humans do are killing this beautiful, and helpful ecosystem. Coral mining, pollution, overfishing, the digging of canals, etc. are just some of the activities that are killing it.
Once it became apparent that the coral reefs were decreasing at an extremely high rate, governments and scientists finally did something right by regulating tourism attempting to save the once great coral reefs. What this bigger picture out of history shows us is the root of the problem and also insights of what can be done to further protect the
Since the 1970s, coral reef populations have declined by more than 50% (IUCN 2014). The principal cause of this decline was due to the mass mortality of the sea