Seagrass meadows put down deep roots, persisting in the same spot for hundreds and possibly thousands of years, a new study shows.
Seagrass Meadows Harbor Wildlife for Centuries, Highlighting Need for Conservation
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Looking Back at The Blob: Record Warming Drives Unprecedented Ocean Change
When he saw the sampling nets hauled aboard a NOAA research ship off the coast of Oregon in the summer of 2015, Ric Brodeur knew right away something very strange was happening.
In Israel, Questions Are Raised about a Forest that Rises from the Desert
Two hours’ drive out of Tel Aviv, on the southern slopes of Mount Hebron, the Yatir Forest is the country’s largest planted woodland, with 4 million trees spread across 7,400 acres. Dense stands of Aleppo pine gird the hillsides, in vivid contrast to the dun-colored Negev desert.
Online Tool Screens Finfish Fillets for Mislabeling, Substitution
NOAA Fisheries has formally rolled out a web-based screening tool that can flag potentially mislabeled finfish fillets before they hit the seafood aisle.
Fossil Fish Gives New Insights into The Evolution
An international research team led by Giuseppe Marramà from the Institute of Paleontology of the University of Vienna discovered a new and well-preserved fossil stingray with an exceptional anatomy, which greatly differs from living species.
Study Finds Rising Ozone A Hidden Threat to Corn
Like atmospheric methane and carbon dioxide, ground-level ozone is on the rise.
