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History of Newspapers and Marine Biodiversity: Historical Perspectives From Brazil Can Inform Global Debates
Humans have depended on marine ecosystems as a source of food and livelihood for thousands of years along the Brazilian coast. Over the past few decades, increased fishing demands, cycles of profit-driven subsidy programs, and weak governance models have intensified commercial exploitation, leading to unprecedented catch levels and the decline of a number of stocks.
Latest Research Articles
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Minks Regrow Their Brains, Recover from Brain-Eating Infection, Reversing Effects of Domestication
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Genetic Technology Offers a New Way To Fight Malaria: Study Shows How to Block Mosquitoes From Spreading the Disease
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Iceland Volcano Likely to Erupt as Hundreds of Quakes Recorded Around Reykjavik
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Climate Change Hits Hard in Latin America: Report Reveals the Devastating Effects
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US Weather Forecast: Southwest Likely to Experience Challenging Heat; Cooler Outlook to Unfold in Northwest
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Better Crop Yields Can Come From Bacteria Instead of Fertilizer, Study Says
Rhesus Monkeys Get Better Memory with Anti-Aging Protein Klotho Injections
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Alpaca vs Llama: How to Tell Them Apart
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Genetically-Engineered Sheep for Selective Breeding: Low-Methane Farming Solution to Climate Change
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Storm Poly Kills Two People, Disrupts 400 Flights in the Netherlands Amid 'Code Red' Weather Alert
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Threatened Pink Dolphins in Amazon At Risk From Overfishing, Construction
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'Floating Gold' Ambergris Worth $540,000 Found in Sperm Whale Carcass on Canary Islands Beach




