Environment
Coral reef parks protecting only 40 percent of fish biomass potential
Marine scientists from WCS (Wildlife Conservation Society) and other groups examining the ecological status of coral reefs across the Indian and Pacific oceans have uncovered an unsettling fact: even the best coral reef marine parks contain less than half of the fish biomass found in the most remote reefs that lie far from human settlements.
Latest Research Articles
Migrating snowline plays outsized role in setting pace of Greenland ice melt
Fish diversity linked to Caribbean coral reef health
Ecological vineyards help protecting bird population in the environment
Vast record of past climate fluctuations now available thanks to laser imaging of shells
Thousands of tiny quakes shake Antarctic ice at night
Climate change is leading to unpredictable ecosystem disruption for migratory birds
Despite export bans global seahorse trade continues
Climate change is shifting productivity of fisheries worldwide
Want to save the planet? Stop trying to be its friend
Tree rings tell climate stories that technology can't
Northwest Coast clam gardens nearly 2,000 years older than previously thought
Toxic byproducts of Agent Orange continue to pollute Vietnam environment




