How did 500 species of a fish form in a lake? Dramatically different body clocks
Scientists discover first nocturnal cichlid species from Africa’s lake Malawi that offers clues into the evolution of sleep
Read morenews, journals and articles from all over the world.
Scientists discover first nocturnal cichlid species from Africa’s lake Malawi that offers clues into the evolution of sleep
Read moreClimate change impacts assessed on water supplies in 17 western states
Read moreA new publication from the Dauphin Island Sea Lab’s Marine Mammal Research Program (DISL) examines how bridge-building and in-water construction
Read moreResearchers say that our framework for classifying coral species needs to be expanded to capture ecological diversity and protect reef environments
Read moreHippos and cetaceans are close relatives, but their shared “aquatic” skin traits did not come from a common ancestor
Read moreWHAT: The 106 th Annual Meeting of the Ecological Society of America (ESA) will be held as an all-virtual meeting.
Read moreLakes could be suitable for the extraction of methane for energy production
Read moreTilapias living in crowded aquaculture ponds or small freshwater reservoirs adapt so well to these stressful environments that they stop
Read moreLocal alternative seafood networks (ASNs) in the United States and Canada, often considered niche segments, experienced unprecedented growth in the
Read moreProjects focus on fisheries, coral reef restoration, marine protected areas, the ocean economy, and more
Read moreExpansive study shows seagrass meadows can buffer ocean acidification
Read moreSurface-towed marine controlled-source electromagnetic (CSEM) imaging can be used to map oceanic freshwater plumes in high-resolution
Read moreA national research team urges more complete study of harmful cyanobacteria
Read moreThe disease can have an adverse effect on the populations of these molluscs, which are extensively farmed in Russia.
Read moreResearchers from Newcastle University, UK, working with colleagues at King Mongkut’s University of Technology Thonburi (KMUTT) in Thailand and the
Read moreSome 8,300 million metric tons of plastics have been manufactured since production exploded in the 1950s, with more than 75
Read moreTissue collection at NOAA Fisheries lab helps reveal genetic distinction
Read moreLike rings in a tree trunk, a narwal’s tusk provides a window into changing conditions in the Arctic
Read moreSUVA, Fiji (March 29, 2021) – A new study published in the journal Environmental Science and Policy addresses the impacts
Read moreScientists to present and discuss cutting-edge research in environmental toxicology and chemistry
Read moreExperts identify three large areas in which there is barely fish exchange
Read moreAn elusive whale species in the Southern Ocean could be resilient to near-future ecosystem changes, according to a new study
Read moreInvasive water plant becomes breeding ground for a lethal cyanobacteria
Read moreCORVALLIS, Ore. – A novel analysis of encounters between albatross and commercial fishing vessels across the North Pacific Ocean is
Read moreFor the first time, researchers from the SponGES project collected year-round video footage and hydrodynamic data from the mysterious world
Read moreThe ocean’s mammals are at a crucial crossroads – with some at risk of extinction and others showing signs of
Read moreOctopuses are known to sleep and to change color while they do it. Now, a study publishing March 25 in
Read moreThe Ecological Society of America (ESA) is pleased to announce its 2021 Fellows. The Society’s fellowship program recognizes the many
Read moreBald eagles, as well as other wildlife, have been succumbing to a mysterious neurodegenerative disease in the southern United States
Read moreCORVALLIS, Ore. – Warm river habitats appear to play a larger than expected role supporting the survival of cold-water fish,
Read moreFloating solar farms could help to protect lakes and reservoirs from some of the harms of climate change, a new study suggests.
Read moreCopepods are tiny crustaceans about the size of a grain of rice, but they are one of the most important
Read moreScientists from Lancaster University and the University of Stirling have completed the first detailed modelling of the environmental effects of floating solar installations on bodies of water.
Read moreResearchers at the UNIGE have traced the family tree of ray-finned fish in order to reconstruct the evolution of the protective structures of their skin.
Read moreDespite aquaculture’s potential to feed a growing world population while relieving pressure on badly depleted oceans, the industry has been
Read moreFemale adult sockeye from the Fraser River are dying at significantly higher rates than their male counterparts on the journey
Read moreResearchers at North Carolina State University have designed and demonstrated a new system that allows them to remotely monitor the
Read moreCoral-eating fish excrete symbiotic algae by the millions, may keep reefs healthy
Read moreIntensity of phytoplankton production during Antarctic summer affects the structure of seafloor ecosystems
Read moreAn international research collaboration has used an omnidirectional camera attached to humpback whale to reveal how these creatures rest underwater.
Read moreOmnidirectional cameras reveal the secret underwater lives of marine animals
Read moreOsaka City University shows experimental evidence of an altruistic nature in small convict cichlid fish
Read moreThe blinking frequency affects the behaviour of the other fish in the school.
Read moreInsects, reptiles, fish and plants migrating north as winter freezes in South become less frequent
Read moreA large gathering of fish tempts harbour porpoises to search for food around oil and gas platforms, even though the noise from these industrial plants normally to scare the whales away. Decommissioned platforms may therefore serve as artificial reefs in the North Sea.
Read moreMarine heatwaves are dramatically affecting the marine ecosystems of the world and the Mediterranean is no exception. In the Mediterranean, these extreme climate episodes and its resulting massive mortality of species are getting more and more intense and frequent.
Read moreIncreasing the vulnerability of the ecosystem
Read moreAs their name suggests, by-the-wind sailor jellyfish know how to catch a breeze. Using a stiff, translucent sail propped an
Read moreSeasonal daylight makes biofluorescence rare in Arctic waters; snailfish living in iceberg habitats of Greeland buck trend with green and red glow
Read moreTechnological advances have made it possible for researchers to track the movements of large ocean-dwelling animals in three dimensions with
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