Search Results for: Fish
Skip to resultsCan’t find what you’re looking for? Visit our FAQ page.
8,269 results for: Fish
-
AnimalsSaving salamanders from amphibian killer may take extreme measures
Experience from lethal Bd fungus outbreak is helping researchers defend North America’s salamander paradise from new Bsal threat.
By Susan Milius -
AnimalsAn island in the Maldives is made of parrotfish poop
Coral-eating parrotfish create much of the sediment that a reef island is made of, a new study finds.
-
ClimateReal estate is tight as marine species move to cooler waters
Marine species migrating amid global warming face shrinking habitats in cooler locations.
By Beth Mole -
Health & MedicineZika, psychobiotics and more in reader feedback
Readers respond to the April 2, 2016, issue of Science News with thoughts on Zika virus, planetary science, microbes in mental health and more.
-
AnimalsAlien species fly on the wings of ducks and other waterbirds
Ducks, geese and other waterbirds can transport nonnative species and help alien invaders establish themselves.
-
AnimalsSome animals’ internal clocks follow a different drummer
Circadian clocks in some animals tick-tock to a different beat.
-
LifeFossilized fish skull shakes up the evolutionary history of jaws
Analysis of a 415-million-year-old fossilized fish skull suggest that the earliest jawed vertebrates probably looked a lot like modern bony fish.
-
AstronomyChoose Ninja, Cervantes or Rosalind as names for exoplanets
Names for 20 exoplanets are in the hands of a discerning online audience.
-
AnimalsToddler seahorses are bumbling and adorable
Rice-grain-sized youngsters can’t yet get a grasp with their tails.
By Susan Milius -
Paleontology300 million-year-old giant shark swam the Texas seas
Fossil find shows oldest known ‘supershark,’ about the size of a limo, prowled the ocean 300 million years ago.
By Meghan Rosen -
LifeTweaking the pattern equations
A more than 60-year-old theory about how patterns in nature form gets an update.
-
AnimalsBaby fish are noisier than expected
Gray snapper larvae may be able to communicate in open water using tiny knocks and growls.
By Susan Milius