The sharp-toothed creatures are "very territorial of their nesting grounds," an environmental scientist told Newsweek.

As the trend towards the international dispersion of certain value chain activities produces challenges, discover policies to meet these Tax transparency and international co-operation Enhanced ...

A team of scientists has created a new guide to advance standards for collecting and cataloging DNA from marine species, ...

A historic ocean liner will become the world’s largest artificial reef once it reaches its final resting place off Florida’s ...

The blobfish, described as the world's ugliest animal, has been voted fish of the year in New Zealand. The creature, which grows to about 12 inches (30cm) long, is known affectionately as Mr ...

A new restaurant from the team behind Dame and Lord’s doesn’t so much enter the seafood conversation as elegantly commandeer ...

A new study from the University of Chicago has uncovered the surprising origin of the flexible joints that allow us to move our shoulders, knees, and elbows smoothly. These joints, called synovial ...

The researchers also studied fossils of extinct fishes dating back almost 400 million years and saw evidence that some of the ...

For decades, scientists were baffled by why thorny skates in the North Atlantic came in two distinct sizes. Despite extensive ...

Human rights tragedy My heart bleeds when I read almost daily headlines such as “Gaza’s only cancer hospital blown up” (23/3) ...

The size discrepancy among thorny skates has been noted for nearly a century, but the issue became especially significant in the 1970s when their populations began to plummet. Suspecting overfishing ...