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- University of Exeter
- Posted On
Arctic Sea Ice Can’t ‘Bounce Back’
Arctic sea ice cannot “quickly bounce back” if climate change causes it to melt, new research suggests.
Science News
- Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences
- Posted On
Deep-Sea Mining's Impact on Microbes
The essential roles that microbes play in deep-sea ecosystems are at risk from the potential environmental impacts of mining, a new paper in...
- University of Southern California
- Posted On
Can Sea Star Movement Inspire Better Robots?
Have you ever seen a sea star move? To many of us, sea stars seem motionless, like a rock on the ocean's floor, but in actuality, they have hundreds...
- Marine Biological Laboratory
- Posted On
The Mysterious, Legendary Giant Squid's Genome is Revealed
How did the monstrous giant squid -- reaching school-bus size, with eyes as big as dinner plates and tentacles that can snatch prey 10 yards away --...
- Portland State University
- Posted On
Microplastics Affect Sand Crabs' Mortality and Reproduction
Sand crabs, a key species in beach ecosystems, were found to have increased adult mortality and decreased reproductive success when exposed to...
- American Society of Agronomy
- Posted On
Are Sinking Soils in The Everglades Related to Climate Change?
Characterized by alligators, airboats and catfish, the Everglades is a region of swampy wetlands in southern Florida. In addition to the area's role...
- University of Plymouth
- Posted On
Plymouth Scientists Highlight Effects of Climate Change on UK’s Plankton
Marine scientists in Plymouth have led a major study highlighting the effects of climate change on the plankton populations in UK seas. Published as...
- New Jersey Institute of Technology
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Study Reveals How Remora Fishes Know When to Hitch A Ride Aboard Their Hosts
Remoras are among the most successful marine hitchhikers, thanks to powerful suction discs that allow them to stay tightly fastened to the bodies of...
- Faculty of Science - University of Copenhagen
- Posted On
High Temperatures Due to Global Warming Will Be Dramatic Even for Tardigrades
Global warming, a major aspect of climate change, is already causing a wide range of negative impacts on many habitats of our planet. It is thus of...
- University of California - San Diego
- Posted On
Collaborative Conservation Approach for Endangered Reef Fish Yields Dramatic Results
A new study from researchers at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the University of California San Diego has documented a successful...
- Heinrich-Heine University Duesseldorf
- Posted On
Ocean Acidification is Damaging Shark Scales
While regular fish have flat scales, shark 'scales' look more like teeth. But their denticles also cover their body and in particular influence...
- University of California – Irvine
- Posted On
Study Examines A Million Corals One by One in Urgent Call to Save Reefs
When Joleah Lamb strapped on a scuba tank and plunged into the ocean over a decade ago, it was the first of many expeditions to examine the effects...
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