They were, however, neglecting to consider the fact that fishermen were spending more time at sea, with improved equipment, fishing selectively in warmer waters where the remaining fish were ...

Despite widespread human impacts on wildlife diversity worldwide, many fish communities on the seafloor have maintained their ...

FISH, even when kept in ice, soon show signs of deterioration which gives rise to ‘staleness’. There are degrees of staleness, ... Nature - Preservation of Fish at Sea* ...

But luring in prey isn't the only advantage of bioluminescence, which can be seen in more than 75% of deep-sea fish, according to a 2017 Nature study by researchers with the Monterey Bay Aquarium ...

Nature Connects: Free the Androscoggin and restore sea-run fish The Brunswick-Topsham Dam is up for relicensing, offering a rare opportunity to improve fish passage and support a healthy river ...

The fish's body is now at the Museum of Nature and Archaeology in Santa Cruz de Tenerife for research. Valor explained that there could be "thousands of reasons" why the fish rose to the surface.

Now fossilized feeding traces created by hungry fish, described in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences USA, indicate they were swimming in the deep seas by 130 million years ago.

Ever wondered what makes the deep sea anglerfish one of nature's most bizarre creatures? Prepare to be shocked as this video reveals the insane biology of this mysterious predator. From its ...

Back in April, Seaside Aquarium made a Facebook post announcing that a longnose lancetfish had washed up on a nearby beach.

Cameras explored the frigid sea bottom, under enormous pressure, down to 3.6 miles under the surface. Scientists Down Under went to new depths to see a world never-before explored with human eyes.

Video captures ‘doomsday’ fish from deep sea washing ashore in Mexico. Beachgoers were shocked to discover an oarfish — a creature whose appearance, according to folklore, can be a good omen ...

Fish, of course, are not humans, but they allow a fair comparison, Salinas said. And her work suggests that if fish have microbes living in their brains, it’s possible we have them, too.