Title: Researchers Use Sounds to Call Fish Back to Dead Coral

Content: <div id='article-page'><div id='article-content' data-media-url='//news-app-staging.s3.amazonaws.com' data-base-url='//news-app-staging.herokuapp.com' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/reef.wav' data-capture-url='//staging.analytics.lingraphica.com/events/capture_news' data-article-title='Researchers Use Sounds to Call Fish Back to Dead Coral' data-article-id='4355'><script src='//news-app-staging.herokuapp.com/javascripts/getscripts.js'></script><link rel='stylesheet' href='//news-app-staging.herokuapp.com/stylesheets/article.css' type='text/css' /><div class='article'><p><span data-start-time='0' data-end-time='13917'>A team of scientists says that playing sounds underwater can get fish to return to areas with severely damaged coral reefs.</span> <span data-start-time='13917' data-end-time='24854'>In an experiment, they found fish returned after hearing recordings of the sounds of a healthy ocean reef.</span> <span data-start-time='24854' data-end-time='39375'>The international team included scientists from the British universities of Exeter and Bristol, as well as Australia&rsquo;s James Cook University.</span> <span data-start-time='39375' data-end-time='47125'>The research results were reported in the publication Nature Communications.</span> <span data-start-time='47125' data-end-time='59208'>The scientists placed underwater speakers in areas where coral had been dying in Australia&rsquo;s northern Great Barrier Reef.</span> <span data-start-time='59208' data-end-time='68521'>They played the sounds over a period of about six weeks in 2017, and studied the results.</span> <span data-start-time='68521' data-end-time='77833'>The team reported that twice as many fish arrived in areas where the sounds of healthy coral were played.</span> </p></div><div class='control-buttons-sticky' style='display:none;'><div class='control-buttons'><button title='Back' class='back' disabled='disabled'></button><button title='Play' class='play' disabled='disabled'></button><button title='Pause' class='pause' style='display:none;'></button><button title='Forward' class='forward' disabled='disabled'></button><button class='finished-reading' style='display:none;'>Done</button></div></div></div><div id='article-media'><div id='media-image'><img src='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/reef.jpg'/></div></div><div id='question-content' style='display:none;'><div class='vocabulary_question question-container' data-question-id=14142 data-hint-location='13917' style='display:none;'><div class='question' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/what_returned_to_the_reef.wav'>What returned to the reef?</div><div class='choices' data-correct-choice='fish'><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/scientists.wav'><span>scientists</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/sounds.wav'><span>sounds</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/fish.wav'><span>fish</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/coral.wav'><span>coral</span></div></div></div><div class='multiple_choice_question question-container' data-question-id=14143 data-hint-location='39375' style='display:none;'><div class='question' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/what_is_the_name_of_the_publication.wav'>What is the name of the publication?</div><div class='choices' data-correct-choice='Nature Communications'><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/sounds_of_the_waves.wav'><span>Sounds of the Waves</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/nature_communications.wav'><span>Nature Communications</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/investigative_fishing.wav'><span>Investigative Fishing</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/a_healthy_ocean.wav'><span>A Healthy Ocean</span></div></div></div><div class='sentence_completion_question question-container' data-question-id=14144 data-hint-location='68521' style='display:none;'><div class='question' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/scientists_played_the_sounds_of__blank_.wav'>Scientists played the sounds of <span class='blank'>healthy coral</span>.</div><div class='choices' data-correct-choice='healthy coral'><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/other_fish.wav'><span>other fish</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/ocean_waves.wav'><span>ocean waves</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/healthy_coral.wav'><span>healthy coral</span></div><div class='choice' data-sound-name='https://news-app-production.s3.amazonaws.com/articles/3812/rock_and_roll.wav'><span>rock and roll</span></div></div></div><div class='question-buttons'><button class='skip-button'></button><button class='hint-button'></button><button class='speak-button'></button></div></div></div>

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A team of scientists says that playing sounds underwater can get fish to return to areas with severely damaged coral reefs. In an experiment, they found fish returned after hearing recordings of the sounds of a healthy ocean reef. The international team included scientists from the British universities of Exeter and Bristol, as well as Australia’s James Cook University. The research results were reported in the publication Nature Communications. The scientists placed underwater speakers in areas where coral had been dying in Australia’s northern Great Barrier Reef. They played the sounds over a period of about six weeks in 2017, and studied the results. The team reported that twice as many fish arrived in areas where the sounds of healthy coral were played.

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