Search Results for: Fish

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8,245 results

8,245 results for: Fish

  1. Oceans

    Oxygen in Black Sea has declined by more than a third since 1955

    The Black Sea’s oxygen-rich surface layer shrank by more than a third from 1955 through 2013, compressing marine habitats and bringing toxic hydrogen sulfide closer to the surface.

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  2. Animals

    Cone snail deploys insulin to slow speedy prey

    Fish-hunting cone snails turns insulin into a weapon that drops their prey’s blood sugar and eases capture.

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  3. Genetics

    For penguins, it’s a matter of no taste

    Penguins lack taste genes for bitter, sweet and umami.

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  4. Oceans

    Giant barrel sponges are hijacking Florida’s coral reefs

    Giant barrel sponges are gradually taking over and threatening Florida’s coral reefs, a new census suggests.

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  5. Animals

    A summer challenge: Observe nature

    Opportunities for observing nature are plentiful, no matter where you live.

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  6. Environment

    New desalination tech could help quench global thirst

    Designed with better, more energy-efficient materials, next-generation desalination plants may offer a way to meet the world’s growing need for freshwater.

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  7. Animals

    Ecotourism could bring new dangers to animals

    The presence of kindly tourists could make animals more vulnerable to predation and poaching, a new study warns.

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  8. Life

    Fossil fish eye has 300 million-year-old rods and cones

    A fossil fish shows the earliest evidence of rods and cones, cells essential for color vision in vertebrates.

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  9. Life

    Bolder snails grow stronger shells

    Bold snails have tougher shells than shy snails. Understanding what drives snails to develop such differences is a bit of a challenge.

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  10. Plants

    Marsh grass masquerades as a native species

    The abundant cordgrass found in South American marshes may actually have invaded the region more than two centuries ago, a new study concludes.

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  11. Animals

    A fish reared out of water walks better

    The normally aquatic fish Senegal bichir raised on land suggests how ancient species might have transitioned into terrestrial ones.

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  12. Animals

    Stretchy nerves help some big whales open wide

    Blue whales and their closest relatives have stretchy nerves near their mouths so they can open wide and swallow a lot of prey.

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