News

According to the team, most marine ecosystems do not have a complete inventory of the species that live there, and the existing count is shrinking as some species decline and others go extinct.
The growing demand for aquaculture products has put more pressure than ever on the forage fish used to feed certain farmed species. These small fish serve as a crucial component of aquaculture feeds ...
The Sanibel-Captiva Conservation Foundation welcomed new Marine Lab intern Nile McBride. His work will include all aspects of ...
Marine and freshwater ecosystems are undergoing unprecedented change as a result of human activities and global warming. At ECOENV, our research aims to build an understanding of fundamental problems ...
A sub-arctic ecosystem off Southeast Greenland dominated by large amounts of drifting pack ice has changed during this century to a more temperate system with less sea ice and warmer ocean ...
Dean says scientists are still learning what all this means for sea life and aquatic plants. “Increasing the amount of sediment that's in the ocean, you create a shading effect. Some of our local ...
These marine reptiles contributed significantly to the reorganisation of shallow marine ecosystems, ... documenting rapid early growth and morphological adaptations linked to their aquatic ...
By integrating exposure duration, TRS addresses regulatory gaps and supports improved protection guidelines for aquatic ecosystems. This summary was automatically generated using LLM. Full disclaimer ...
Science News: A recent study of 514-million-year-old archaeocyathid reefs in Nevada reveals that early reefs didn't consistently boost biodiversity like modern cora ...
This year’s theme explored the impact aquatic invasive species (AIS) have on Nova Scotia’s marine ecosystem. The event, which also served as a kick-off to Dal Alumni Days, was held place in the atrium ...
In Hawaii, it is illegal for people to import and possess most non-native marine aquarium animals, seaweed, and coral. Violators can face fines up to $200,000 and up to three years in prison.
These marine reptiles contributed significantly to the reorganisation of shallow marine ecosystems, demonstrating innovative feeding strategies, specialised skeletal morphologies and diverse ...