Rising ocean temperatures drive deadly coral disease, projected to reach 76.8% prevalence by 2100, endangering reefs and coastal populations.
Latest in Marine Biology
-
-
Marine BiologyPaleontologySciTech NewsSharks
Unveiling the Warm-Blooded Megalodon: Insights from Geochemistry and Fossil Teeth Shed Light on the Ancient Predator
A groundbreaking study confirms the warm-blooded nature of the extinct Megalodon shark, shedding light on its gigantism and vulnerability to …
-
InvertebratesMarine BiologyOctopusOkinawa Institute Of Science And Technology Graduate UniversityPopularSciTech NewsSleep Science
Octopuses Exhibit Active Sleep: A Fascinating Resemblance to Human REM Sleep
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerOctopuses exhibit active sleep resembling REM sleep in humans, displaying wake-like behaviors and neural patterns, raising intriguing questions about their …
-
Clemson UniversityCrustaceanEarthEcologyMarine BiologySciTech News
Carcinonemertes conanobrieni: A Threatening Worm to Caribbean Spiny Lobsters and Fisheries
by Manuel Costaby Manuel CostaStudy reveals Carcinonemertes conanobrieni, a worm named after Conan O’Brien, threatens Caribbean spiny lobsters and fishing industry.
-
Marine BiologyMicrobiologyOceanographyOxygenPhytoplanktonSciTech NewsUCSD
Revolutionary Discovery – Newly Identified Process Could Account for 12% of Global Oxygen Production
by Amir Husseinby Amir HusseinRevolutionary research discovers a cellular process in marine phytoplankton, potentially accounting for 12% of Earth’s total oxygen production.
-
Megalodon, the ancient apex predator, revealed as warm-blooded through tooth analysis, raising questions about its extinction. (157 characters)
-
Cell PressFossilsMarine BiologyPopularReptilesSciTech News
“Predator-Prey Dynamics Unveiled: Ancient Reptiles with Long Necks Fell Victim to Decapitation”
Ancient reptiles’ vulnerability revealed: Fossil evidence confirms decapitation of long-necked Tanystropheus by predators. (158 characters)
-
BiodiversityMarine BiologyNew SpeciesSciTech NewsUniversity Of Gothenburg
Discovery of 20 New Sea Lettuce Species in the Baltic Sea Region
Researchers discover 20 new sea lettuce species in the Baltic Sea, revealing extensive biodiversity and potential for sustainable aquaculture.
-
Coral ReefsCornell UniversityEarthEcologyMarine BiologyParasitesSciTech NewsSea Urchins
The Hidden Parasite Wreaking Havoc on Caribbean Sea Urchins
by Klaus Müllerby Klaus MüllerScientists have identified a parasite causing the severe die-off of long-spined sea urchins in the Caribbean, crucial for coral reef …
-
BiodiversityCell PressEarthEcologyMarine BiologyNew SpeciesSciTech News
Scientists Discover Five Thousand New Species in the Pacific Ocean – But They Are at Risk
Scientists discover thousands of new species in the Pacific Ocean, highlighting the risk they face due to impending deep-sea mining …