Biologging uses animal sensors to track ocean changes, helping scientists address climate, pollution, and conservation.
Researchers took advantage of a rare chance to explore a new expanse of seafloor exposed by the breakup of an Antarctic ice ...
Forthcoming from GOST Books, Mandy Barker's 'Photographs of British Algae: Cyanotype Imperfections' surveys synthetic ...
A New Zealand-based nonprofit announced the blobfish as the winner of its "Fish of the Year" vote, years after it was named ...
Alaska’s Juneau Icefield is melting at an alarming rate, losing 50,000 gallons per second. Scientists warn of irreversible ...
Despite becoming a 'political football' in the pending federal election, the Great Bear Sea MPA network is designed to ...
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Interesting Engineering on MSNEight tiny but mighty mammals on Earth that are as cute as a buttonFrom the bumblebee bat to the Baluchistan pygmy jerboa, here are eight of the world's smallest mammals who thrive in a world ...
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Conservation and research here is almost entirely reliant on grant funding from the UK government through a scheme for ...
By collecting samples after climbing a high peak and firing rockets with special traps into the upper atmosphere, scientists ...
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Smithsonian Magazine on MSNTiny Antarctic Krill Benefit the Planet in Big Ways, but Face a Barrage of ThreatsThe bountiful creatures sequester carbon and are a vital food source for marine predators, but their future is uncertain ...
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The Daily World on MSNNew bill aims to protect underwater bull kelp forestsThe long golden-brown strands of bull kelp that wash up along Washington’s shores might seem like just beach debris, but they ...
Blobfish’s remarkable comeback story, from ‘world’s ugliest animal’ to New Zealand’s fish of the year - Ugly Animal ...
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