Search Results for: Fish
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
8,278 results for: Fish
-
ClimateHeat waves are roasting reefs, but some corals may be resilient
The latest research on coral reefs clarifies the devastation of heat waves and looks at how coral might be able to adapt to warming waters.
By Dan Garisto -
PaleontologyThis ancient lizard may have watched the world through four eyes
A lizard that lived 50 million years ago had both a third and a fourth eye.
-
EnvironmentThe great Pacific garbage patch may be 16 times as massive as we thought
The giant garbage patch between Hawaii and California weighs at least 79,000 tons, a new estimate suggests.
-
Science & SocietyHow many scientists do you know in real life?
Editor in Chief Nancy Shute ponders about memorable scientists and how we can make it easier for people to connect to their work.
By Nancy Shute -
AnimalsThe truth about animals isn’t always pretty
The Truth About Animals digs up surprising stories about sloths, pandas, penguins and other wildly misunderstood wildlife.
-
Ecosystems50 years ago, invasive species traveled the Suez Canal
Hundreds of Red Sea species used the Suez Canal to migrate to the Mediterranean Sea, leading to the decline of some native species.
By Kyle Plantz -
AnimalsToxins from the world’s longest animal can kill cockroaches
Bootlace worms can stretch up to 55 meters long and ooze toxins that can kill cockroaches and green crabs.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsIn a pack hunt, it’s every goatfish for itself
Pack hunting among goatfish is really about self-interest.
By Susan Milius -
Science & SocietyNew spending bill mostly boosts money for science research
Here’s a quick look at how science agencies fared in the newly passed spending package.
-
EarthNew mapping shows just how much fishing impacts the world’s seas
Industrial fishing now occurs across 55 percent of the world’s ocean area while only 34 percent of Earth’s land area is used for agriculture or grazing.
-
EcosystemsPollution regulations help Chesapeake Bay seagrass rebound
Regulations that have reduced nitrogen runoff into the Chesapeake Bay are driving the recovery of underwater vegetation.
-
GeneticsStudy debunks fishy tale of how rabbits were first tamed
A popular tale about rabbit domestication turns out to be fiction.