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The search was executed to find both database records and web content.News Headlines
#1216212019-07-18
We Finally Know Why Florida's Coral Reefs Are Dying, and It's Not Just Climate Change
Climate change is killing the world's coral reefs. But it's not the only factor turning them into white, dead husks.
News Headlines
#1216372019-07-19
Algae-killing virus stimulates nutrient recylcing in the oceans
July 18 (UPI) -- All of the ocean's many complex food chains rely on nutrients. Nutrient cycles fuel algae and phytoplankton blooms, which nourish the smaller life forms that feed larger predators.
News Headlines
#1216532019-07-22
Off Antarctica, Researchers Assess Health of Killer Whales
Top predator’s status could indicate direction of broader ecosystem
News Headlines
#1216762019-07-23
Marine heatwaves in a changing climate
Heatwaves in the ocean can rapidly disrupt marine ecosystems and the economies that depend on them.
News Headlines
#1216832019-07-24
Mangrove conservation more valuable than ever thanks to carbon trading
When a proven ecosystem restoration method also helps reduce poverty and build economic resilience, governments will often back them as a win-win solution.
News Headlines
#1216882019-07-24
Write rules for deep-sea mining before it’s too late
The International Seabed Authority must commit the mining industry to a sustainable future.
News Headlines
#1217142019-07-26
Baby whale wears a camera, reveals its travel and nursing behavior: video
Baby whales, like all young mammals, rely on their mother’s milk for their early development.
News Headlines
#1217262019-07-29
How fishing is posing a global threat to sharks
A major study has highlighted how sharks are threatened by commercial fishing around the globe.
News Headlines
#1217292019-07-29
Extreme weather has damaged nearly half Australia's marine ecosystems since 2011
CSIRO says dramatic climate events are compounding the effects of underlying global heating
News Headlines
#1217492019-07-30
Reef fish are faring fine in eastern Indonesia, study suggests
The coral reefs of the lesser Sunda-Banda seascape in southeastern Indonesia host some of the planet’s most biodiverse marine ecosystems, which remain relatively untouched even as overfishing ravages sea life to the country’s west and all over the world.
News Headlines
#1218232019-08-07
Stranger sea things turning up off Nova Scotia shores
Lloyd Bond has been diving the waters of Nova Scotia for the last 20 years, often coming across flatfish, lobster and sea urchins that typically populate cooler northern climates.
News Headlines
#1218242019-08-07
Industrial fishing behind plummeting shark numbers
Research finds marine predators are significantly smaller and much rarer in areas closer to people
News Headlines
#1218252019-08-07
Strange coral spawning improving Great Barrier Reef's resilience
A phenomenon that makes coral spawn more than once a year is improving the resilience of the Great Barrier Reef.
News Headlines
#1218272019-08-07
Gulf of Mexico's dead zone expected to grow
EVANSVILLE, Ind., Aug. 7 (UPI) -- Scientists expect the size of the Gulf of Mexico's massive dead zone to grow in coming years, as changing global weather patterns pound the Midwest with heavier rains and more severe flooding.
News Headlines
#1218312019-08-07
Southern California's Perfect Beaches Are Killing Wildlife
Grooming and filling beaches is altering the biodiversity of these ecosystems, research finds.
News Headlines
#1218362019-08-08
Top threats to seabirds identified
Scientists reviewed more than 900 studies and found that seabirds face big threats both on land and at sea.
News Headlines
#1218382019-08-08
Bermuda's baitfish populations
Small fishes play an important role in the marine food chain, providing food for larger fishes and water birds, but they are also caught for use as bait in both commercial and recreational fisheries.
News Headlines
#1218402019-08-08
High seas treaty: race for rights to ocean’s genetic resources
As negotiations enter the final phase, countries are split over principles to govern exploitation; China is at the centre of the debate
News Headlines
#1218732019-08-13
Scientists studied 2,500 coral reefs to figure out how to save them
(CNN)An international group of scientists has surveyed more than 2,500 coral reef systems across 44 countries to determine how to save them in the face of damage caused by climate change and humans, according to a new study.
News Headlines
#1218772019-08-13
Mangroves: a Super Solution
Mangroves are an amazing #ClimateAction Super Solution, they are effective carbon sinks, storing four times more CO2 than rainforests.
News Headlines
#1218912019-08-14
Beavers on the coast are helping salmon bounce back. Here’s how.
The arrival of beaver dams in the Pacific Northwest’s Elwha River delta may have surprising benefits.
News Headlines
#1219032019-08-15
Marine biologist says keeping oceans healthy more critical than ever
SYDNEY, Aug. 15 (Xinhua) -- U.S. marine biologist and ocean explorer Sylvia Earle told Australian audiences that keeping the oceans healthy is more critical now than ever.
News Headlines
#1219272019-08-16
Record seaweed blooms cut tourism, hurt beaches in Florida, Caribbean
ORLANDO, Fla., Aug. 16 (UPI) -- Record amounts of seaweed this summer have caused historic damage to beaches and cut tourism in Florida, Mexico and the Caribbean, researchers and public officials say.
News Headlines
#1219642019-08-20
High Seas Treaty Advances, Could Protect Last Global Common
From August 19 to 30, an intergovernmental conference will convene at the United Nations in New York to continue negotiations toward a treaty to ensure the conservation and sustainable use of the high seas—the two-thirds of the world’s ocean beyond the jurisdiction of any country.
News Headlines
#1219772019-08-21
Negotiating legally-binding agreement to provide future generations with a ‘healthy, resilient and productive ocean’
On Monday, the Intergovernmental Conference on an international legally binding instrument kicked off its third of four rounds of UN meetings toward achieving a global treaty for the oceans under the UN Convention for the Law of the Sea, known as UNCLOS.
News Headlines
#1219812019-08-21
Experts discuss food security from oceans
The world will have an additional 2 billion people to feed over the next 30 years—and doing that without decimating the planet's resources will require exploring as many options as possible.
News Headlines
#1219832019-08-21
Oceanographer reveals link between subseafloor life and global climate
University of Rhode Island oceanographer Steven D"Hondt and his collaborators have studied the microbial life that lives deep beneath the seafloor—including the rate at which it breathes and how much food it consumes—for more than 20 years, and they have made some significant discoveries.
News Headlines
#1220042019-08-27
How the herring adapted to the light environment in the Baltic Sea
An international team of scientists reports that a single amino acid change in the light-sensing rhodopsin protein played a critical role when herring adapted to the red-shifted light environment in the Baltic Sea.
News Headlines
#1220452019-08-29
Climate change, human activity lead to nearshore coral growth decline
Declining growth of Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System corals predicts trouble for worldwide reefs
News Headlines
#1220952019-09-03
'They eat everything in their path': Spain's shellfish farmers turn on starfis
Galicia has agreed to a cull of the creatures, which are turning up in unusually large numbers and feasting on the region’s key export
News Headlines
#1220972019-09-03
Scientists recommend procedures for the protection of the oceans
Together with an international team, Senckenberg scientist Angelika Brandt has published an inventory of the current knowledge and discussions concerning marine areas beyond national jurisdiction (ABNJ).
News Headlines
#1221292019-09-06
Stranded whales: Numbers on the rise around UK shores
The number of whales and dolphins washing up around the UK coastline has risen, according to new figures.
News Headlines
#1221392019-09-09
Towards a sustainable Blue economy: A Plan to restore the health of our oceans
Samba Lahy recalls the time when, as a young man, he used to go fishing with his parents off the coast of Tampolove, one of the fishing villages dotting the southwestern coast of Madagascar.
News Headlines
#1221522019-09-10
Africa’s blue economy: five nations poised for growth
With a 5,500-kilometre coastline, Madagascar’s potential to benefit from a blue economy is huge. This was identified by the Malagasy government in 2015 when it determined that a clearly defined set of blue-economy principles could be the way to jumpstart economic development in the country.
News Headlines
#1221532019-09-10
Barbados, New Zealand link for ‘clean oceans’
Barbados has made two major foreign policy moves on clean oceans, joining with New Zealand in the fight against acidified oceans and climate change. Bridgetown’s request to join the New Zealand-led Ocean Acidification Working Group has been accepted, as Minister for Climate Change James Shaw wel ...
News Headlines
#1221652019-09-10
Rare pictures uncover diverse marine life at Ningaloo Reef
Researchers at The University of Western Australia have collected rare imagery revealing rich marine biodiversity at Ningaloo Reef, after deploying baited underwater cameras to analyze various fish species.
News Headlines
#1221692019-09-11
Cod is more than a commodity, it’s vital for North Sea health – Calum Duncan
Earlier this year, the intergovernmental Science-Policy Platform on Biodiversity and Ecosystem Services (IPBES) published the most comprehensive assessment ever conducted on the global state of nature.
News Headlines
#1221922019-09-12
The Ocean Is in Trouble and Current Global Commitments Aren’t Enough to Save It
As you’ve likely heard, the ocean’s health is in trouble. You’re probably aware of overfishing and the harmful practices of fisheries driving a third of the planet’s fish stocks toward extinction, and you surely know about the unconscionable amount of pollution, in particular plastic, that we du ...
News Headlines
#1221932019-09-12
Five ways individuals can help save the oceans
I have never understood why society believes young people are not capable of changing the world; ideas change the world, and young people are full of ideas and the energy to implement them.
News Headlines
#1221992019-09-12
45 reasons the Great Barrier Reef is in trouble
When the managers of the Great Barrier Reef recently rated its outlook as very poor, a few well-known threats dominated the headlines. But delve deeper into the report and you'll find that this global icon is threatened by a whopping 45 risks.
News Headlines
#1222092019-09-13
Seychelles, blazing a trail in marine conservation
As the world grapples with the climate emergency, Seychelles is leading the way in marine conservation – ten years ahead of United Nations deadlines. A marine expedition into its deep waters has analysed a huge swathe of unchartered Indian Ocean territory, providing invaluable research.
News Headlines
#1222232019-09-13
Salmon Tales: Sex, myth and molecular genetics of an iconic fish
A sockeye salmon's life ends right back where it began, culminating in an anadromous drama of sex, decay and sacrifice.Patty Zwollo says that it's all part of sexual maturation in salmon: They swim up out of the Pacific into the same streams in which they were born and into the lives, literature ...
News Headlines
#1222562019-09-18
All the pressing questions on fish migration
It's not 20 questions—it's even more: Now researchers have identified 100 pressing questions on fish migration.An international team of researchers, lead by Robert Lennox at NORCE (Norwegian Research Centre), have developed the list of questions, published in a paper by the journal Frontiers in ...
News Headlines
#1222592019-09-18
New map of the seabed reveal more deposits than expected
There are 30 percent more sediments on the seabed than previously expected, reveal an update of the map GlobSed. This equates to up to two kilometers of extra land mass over today's land area.
News Headlines
#1222792019-09-19
Fish DNA in lake sediment can help determine native species, study shows
A new technique developed by University of Alberta biologists can determine whether certain fish populations are native to lakes in national parks.
News Headlines
#1222972019-09-20
Amazon fish ‘face new threats’
While history has played an important role in the distribution and diversity of fish species in the Amazon basin, climate change, deforestation and building of power dams could alter such dynamics even more, biodiversity specialists have warned.
News Headlines
#1223232019-09-23
W. Antarctica's crumbling ice sheet to redraw global coastline
The fate of the world's coastal regions and the hundreds of millions of people who inhabit them depend on a block of ice atop West Antarctica on track to lift global oceans by at least three metres.
News Headlines
#1223312019-09-24
Scientists decode DNA of coral and all its microscopic supporters
Scientists have seen for the first time how corals collaborate with other microscopic life to build and grow.A study led by The University of Queensland and James Cook University reveals at the DNA level how coral interacts with partners like algae and bacteria to share resources and build healt ...
News Headlines
#1223672019-09-25
How underwater plants and corals can help animals survive marine heatwaves
Most of the heat from global warming has gone into the oceans, so it is no wonder that the seas are experiencing massive heatwaves too. What's more, climate change is causing a fall in global ocean oxygen levels.
News Headlines
#1224172019-09-27
Longest coral reef survey to date reveals major changes in Australia's Great Barrier Reef
Coral reefs around the world are under increasing stress due to a combination of local and global factors. As such, long-term investigation is becoming increasingly important to understanding ecosystem responses.