#marine-biology

#marine-biology

Vertical mixing in the ocean is the primary cause of toxic sargassum blooms, not merely river runoff.

Madyson Miller's journey from a struggling student to a key player in ocean policy highlights the importance of mentorship and pursuing interdisciplinary opportunities.

Oil rigs can support marine ecosystems and should be preserved after oil production ceases.

Dolphin communication may involve elements of language, which researchers aim to explore using AI.

Google's DolphinGemma AI model aims to decode dolphin communication, allowing for potential future interactions between humans and dolphins.

Researchers are developing a large language model to communicate with dolphins, aiming for two-way interaction.

Some sea slugs can adopt abilities from other creatures, which may inspire advancements in human transplantation surgery.

Velella velella, also known as by-the-wind sailors, are flooding California beaches, marking the arrival of spring.

Sharks may bite humans in self-defense, particularly in response to perceived aggression.

Avoid physical interaction with sharks to prevent defensive bites.

First in situ footage of a juvenile colossal squid was captured, highlighting marine exploration challenges.

The first footage of a juvenile colossal squid has been recorded at a depth of 1,968 feet in the South Atlantic Ocean.

First-ever live footage of a colossal squid captured in its natural habitat by Schmidt Ocean Institute.

Colossal squid were caught on film in their natural habitat for the first time, highlighting their ecological significance and mystery.

The first footage of a juvenile colossal squid has been captured, offering valuable insights into this elusive species.

A colossal squid was identified from newly captured footage after an unsuccessful Antarctic expedition.

The European green crab exemplifies a highly successful marine invader due to its adaptability, reproductive capacity, and varied diet.

Sea turtle populations show signs of recovery globally, particularly in the Atlantic, but some species like leatherbacks remain vulnerable.

The entanglement of young North Atlantic right whale #5110 is likely lethal despite rescue efforts.

A rare sighting of a minke whale in Long Beach's inner harbor excited whale expert Alisa Schulman-Janiger.

Corals exhibit resilience by adapting to climate-induced stress, key for survival against future warming.

Coral reefs are complex, biodiverse ecosystems crucial for marine life and human communities.

Coral City Camera showcases urban coral resilience in Miami's busy port.

The article highlights the beauty of Port Douglas and the community's efforts to restore the Great Barrier Reef through innovative gardening techniques.

Sharks are capable of producing sounds, challenging long-held beliefs about their behavior.

Sharks can produce sound, defying previous beliefs about their silence.

Narwhals are mysterious arctic whales whose behaviors, especially regarding their tusks, are being better understood through new drone footage.

Narwhals may use their long tusks to stun or kill fish, though their exact purpose remains debated among researchers.

Tourist-collected samples are vital for researching the ecological balance of Antarctic phytoplankton and the wider ocean food web.

Cuttlefish use elaborate camouflage techniques to deceive their prey, as documented in recent observational studies.

Marine ecologists captured an unusual sighting of a Maori octopus riding on a mako shark, highlighting extraordinary marine life interactions.

Clownfish and sea anemones have a mutualistic relationship that benefits both species extensively.

Over 150 false killer whales have stranded on Tasmania's north-west coast, presenting unique challenges for rescue efforts.

Unprovoked shark bites worldwide decreased to 47 in 2024.

The U.S. recorded the highest number of unprovoked bites, with Florida leading.

Shark-related fatalities also fell, demonstrating a trend of reduced incidents.

Safety recommendations for swimmers can minimize the risk of unprovoked attacks.

Engineers have created a silent, flexible swimming robot modeled after marine flatworms, advancing ecological research and water quality monitoring.

Drones combined with AI offer new techniques for shark conservation.

The oarfish is linked to folklore predicting disasters, yet scientific studies debunk these myths.

Unprovoked shark attacks in 2024 fell sharply to 47 worldwide, marking a significant decline from previous years.

The increase in dead great white sharks with brain inflammation is alarming and remains unexplained.

Great white sharks are mysteriously dying, suffering from brain swelling, without known causes,