Hello, Deadpool here. We're very excited to be joining you, but we should set the table correctly.

We're mostly going to make enemies with Disney and make a lot of jokes at Hughes' expense.

Come again.

So sit back, relax, while we travel to a place where grown men and women walk around in tights and act like it's not a giant cultural cry for help.

Because this is cinema. Shaggy! Oh my God! This is Cinema

Cinema. Shut God.

Oh my God.

Marvel Studios Deadpool in Wolverine in Cinemas Thursday July 25th.

This is Scientific American's 60 second science. I'm Christopher Intalyata. Got a minute?

Warmer, more acidic oceans are already damaging corals in the South Pacific.

But the corals also have more visible foes, such as

Crown of Thorne's sea stars. It's an underwater swarm of locus with a stomach

that can be turned wrong side out and digest you as it walks across.

Mark Hay, a marine ecologist at Georgia Tech.

You just look in front of them and there's good corals and you look behind them and there's these

white skeletons.

Hay says the corals in Fiji's marine protected areas are particularly vulnerable to attack.

So he and his colleague Cody Clements took a closer look at the underwater ecosystem there.

And they discovered something weird.

Neighbouring seaweeds usually compete for resources with corals,

to the point where they all whip corals with their fronds and poison them with toxins.

But the researchers found that in this case the seaweeds were actually

...