In the deep waters of the South China Sea, a new species was discovered near a cold seep thousands of feet deep. Marko Blazevic via Unsplash As you get closer to the bottom of the ocean, it gets ...
Invasive bivalve species, notably within the Dreissenidae and Mytilidae families, have emerged as significant agents of ecological change in both estuarine and coastal ecosystems. These organisms, ...
Thousands of feet deep, pieces of wood once on the surface settle onto the ocean floor of the north Atlantic. Destined to break down and return its material to the earth, sunken wood offers a unique ...
Deep under the surface of the South China Sea, a new species waits buried in the sand. Matt Hardy via Unsplash More than 4,000 feet below the ocean’s surface, a crack in the seafloor spews gases into ...
Compendium of bivalves volume 1 originally published in 2010. "Unless otherwise stated, the bivalves illustrated in this book are from the author's personal collection"--Preface. Chapters 5 and 6 on ...
In a significant boost to efforts aimed at restoring a rapidly declining estuarine resource, the ICAR–Central Marine Fisheries Research Institute (CMFRI) has successfully achieved induced ...
In a mangrove forest on the coast of Brazil, a new species was found clinging to the tangled roots. N Scot via Unsplash On coastlines and in estuaries around the globe, mangroves face rising sea ...
SANTA BARBARA, Calif. – A study of bivalves on the western coast of South Africa led by Paul Valentich-Scott of the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History provided new insights into the lives of the ...
As you get closer to the bottom of the ocean, it gets darker, denser and stranger. All light from the surface has been absorbed, and only the most adapted species can navigate the lack of oxygen in ...
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