Latest news going up
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Upcoming dive shows & expos

Care to comment? See our FaceBook page
|
Protecting mangroves to lock carbon away may be an economic way to curb climate change |
Scientists first suspected the crabs' unusual day to night colour change after noticing differences in images of them taken at different times. |
|
Glowing bacteria inside squids use light and chemical signals to control circadian-like rhythms in the animals |
Sea hares uses a sticky secretion to fool hungry predators |
|
Stingrays living in Stingray City in the Cayman Islands — have profoundly changed their ways, reports a new study published in the journal PLOS One. |
Fluorescent light produced by corals correlate with coral stress prior to bleaching |
|
For years marine biologists have puzzled over what the mysterious vampire squid eats. |
How do how salmon navigate across thousands of miles of open ocean? A new study may offer a clue to the fishes' homing strategy |
|
As clownfish move around at night, they boost water flow over the anemone and increase its oxygen consumption. |
Ship noise affects crab metabolism, with largest crabs faring worst |
|
Two new species of the gorgonian inhabiting barnacles occur exclusively in a symbiotic relationship with a black coral host. |
A Japanese research team discovered the nudibranch Chromodoris reticulata loses its appendage after mating and can regrow it in a relatively quick time period to do it again |
|
European perch exposed to oxazepam, a drug commonly used to treat anxiety disorders in humans, is likely to behave in an antisocial manner |
The large dispersal potential of coral larvae in open water and the proximity of different species on the ocean floor pose a mystery for researchers |
|
Light stress a major contributor to coral bleaching |
Tagged eels help scientists understand migration |
|
Silvery 3-metre cephalopod snapped in July 2012 near Ogasawara Islands. |
Colony may world’s largest |
|
The health of the Chesapeake Bay in the US East coast improved slightly last year with underwater grasses the only area suffering a setback. |
No robust evidence for a global increase in jellyfish over the past two centuries. |
|
Rapid administration of zinc could be life saving in human sting victims. |
Sea slugs go to sleep based on internal clocks |
|
New fossil named Pauline avibella |
Female fish are attracted to males that "flirt" with other males, a study has found. |
- 1 of 16
- ››
Works by our contributors
Other recent news
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|














































Facebook Comments Box