The Marine Biological Association
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Related Articles from SNS
Octopus bloom may be here to stay, say scientists
The Marine Biological Association says the invasive species has successfully bred in UK waters.
PFAS exposure is associated with accelerated epigenetic ageing in a wild marine mammal
Chronic contaminant exposure may impose hidden physiological costs long before obvious demographic or health effects become detectable in wildlife populations. Epigenetic clocks quantify biological ageing and may provide sensitive biomarkers of cumulative toxicological stress. Per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS) are persistent contaminants that bioaccumulate in marine food webs, yet their long-term physiological consequences for wildlife remain poorly understood.
Hawai'i's last false killer whales threatened by nutritional stress and warming seas
Hawai'i's last false killer whales threatened by nutritional stress and warming seas Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A seven-year collaborative study has revealed alarming fluctuations in the health of Hawaii's endangered insular false killer whales, with some individuals losing nearly a quarter of their body weight in just a few months. Published in Endangered Species Research, the findings provide the first quantitative evidence that nutritional stress and...
The ocean's health may depend on a tiny microbe inside fish
The ocean's health may depend on a tiny microbe inside fish A hidden alliance between fish and gut bacteria may be quietly helping regulate the oceans—and even the global carbon cycle. - Date: - May 31, 2026 - Source: - University of Miami Rosenstiel School of Marine, Atmospheric, and Earth Science - Summary: - A surprising new discovery suggests that tiny microbes living inside fish may be helping shape the chemistry of the world’s oceans. Scientists found evidence that bacteria in the guts...
Corals have a hormonal clock and it looks surprisingly like ours
Corals have a hormonal clock and it looks surprisingly like ours Gaby Clark Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A three-year study has cracked open the hidden biology behind coral reproduction, revealing hormone cycles that echo those of humans and other animals, and a new way to detect reef distress before it's too late. Once a year, on cue, corals across a reef release their eggs and sperm into the sea simultaneously. Coral reproduction is one of nature's most spectacular events.
A 170 km journey by a freshwater stingray challenges long-held conservation assumptions
June 8, 2026 dialog A 170 km journey by a freshwater stingray challenges long-held conservation assumptions Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Most sharks and rays inhabit the oceans, but a small proportion thrive in freshwater. Approximately 4% to 5% of all shark and ray species live in tropical and subtropical rivers around the world. Two main ecological strategies can be distinguished among freshwater sharks and rays.
Study highlights key welfare needs for seal pups in rehabilitation
Study highlights key welfare needs for seal pups in rehabilitation Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Andrew Zinin Lead Editor A new study examining harbor and gray seal pups undergoing rehabilitation in the U.S. has identified important steps that could improve animal welfare during their recovery. Researchers from the University of Chester and Manchester Metropolitan University monitored 25 seal pups admitted to Tynemouth Seal Hospital after becoming stranded due to reasons such as...
These underwater 'living pink rocks' help store carbon: Scientists just found four new species
These underwater 'living pink rocks' help store carbon: Scientists just found four new species Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Rhodoliths may look like small rocks on the seafloor, but they are actually living algae that create habitats for marine life and contribute to long-term carbon storage. A new study found that the deeper, low-light waters off Japan's Tanegashima Island harbor a surprisingly distinct and diverse community of these living pink rocks,...
Cold-grown plankton shells sharpen Arctic climate reconstructions
Cold-grown plankton shells sharpen Arctic climate reconstructions Sadie Harley Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor Researchers at iC3 have found a way to improve records of past high latitude ocean change using tiny plankton shells called foraminifera. By growing these foraminifera under controlled cold-water conditions, the team has extended a key temperature tool into the range most relevant for subpolar and polar oceans. The study's results matter for anyone using marine...
NASA satellites reveal major ocean nutrient stress
NASA satellites reveal major ocean nutrient stress Lisa Lock Scientific Editor Robert Egan Associate Editor A new study combining NASA satellite observations, ocean surveys and genetic testing of marine microorganisms found evidence that warming ocean waters may be limiting nutrient availability across much of the global ocean. The researchers report that this nutrient stress affects microscopic marine organisms and could influence marine ecosystems over time. The research, published June 5...