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animals

One person’s hands hold a mahi-mahi while another person uses instruments to tag it.
Posted inNews

Oil-Exposed Mahi-Mahi More Likely to Lose Oil-Avoidance Behavior

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 30 January 202018 May 2022

Contact with oil may make it harder for the fish to avoid additional exposure, creating a vicious cycle following offshore oil spills.

A crew in safety vests uses nets and holding tanks to rescue salmon from the Fraser River
Posted inNews

Remote Landslide Puts Fraser River Salmon on Shaky Ground

Lesley Evans Ogden, Science Writer by Lesley Evans Ogden 22 January 20205 January 2023

An alliance of First Nations, provincial, and federal leaders worked with scientists, engineers, and emergency responders to rescue critical salmon stocks in western Canada.

A tardigrade swimming in water
Posted inNews

Even Tardigrades Will Feel the Heat of Climate Change

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 21 January 202015 October 2021

Hardy tardigrades are much more vulnerable to heat than cold, but they show some signs that they could adapt over time.

A sea otter in the water with bull kelp
Posted inNews

Will Melting Sea Ice Expose Marine Animals to New Diseases?

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 16 December 20199 September 2024

Marine mammals previously separated by Arctic ice may have more opportunities to interact as water routes redefine habitats and species ranges.

Young beaver in pool of water
Posted inNews

Are Beavers Nature’s “Little Firefighters”?

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 13 December 201915 November 2022

It’s about dam time: Beavers are acknowledged for their firefighting skills in five recent blazes.

Magnetite levels in the human brain
Posted inNews

Human Brains Have Tiny Bits of Magnetic Material

Jenessa Duncombe, Staff Writer by Jenessa Duncombe 12 December 201927 March 2023

Here’s the first map of the magnetic mineral magnetite in the human brain. Turns out that our brain stem may be full of it.

Two frosted glassy spheres with bumps and cracks on their surfaces
Posted inNews

“Glass Pearls” in Clamshells Point to Ancient Meteor Impact

Rachel Crowell, Science Writer by Rachel Crowell 24 September 20197 March 2022

Research suggests that the spherical structures, smaller than grains of sand, may be microtektites, but additional investigations are needed to verify their identity.

Ice on the Bering Sea, which has experienced unprecedentedly low winter sea ice levels in recent years
Posted inResearch Spotlights

As Arctic Sea Ice Disappears, What Happens to Ecosystems?

Kate Wheeling, freelance science writer by Kate Wheeling 20 September 201915 November 2021

The northern Bering Sea is experiencing record-setting low winter sea ice levels, which are impacting plankton, fish, and other animals in the region.

Photo of a coypu on a river bank
Posted inEditors' Vox

Invasive Species Drive Erosion in Aquatic Environments

by G. L. Harvey 18 September 201911 February 2022

The daily activities of mammals, reptiles, crustaceans, and fish influence the physical environment, with invasive burrowing species causing particular disruption in aquatic environments.

Many fish jumping in a river
Posted inNews

Is Chicago Water Pollution Halting a Silver Carp Invasion?

Kimberly M. S. Cartier, News Writing and Production Intern for Eos.org by Kimberly M. S. Cartier 12 September 201918 October 2021

Pollution is definitely not the solution to stopping invasive silver carp, researchers assert. But cleaner waters could affect the invasion front.

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