▲ Peaking
Science
🔮 fades
Cameras attached to whale sharks capture krill chases never witnessed before
Cameras attached to whale sharks have captured never-before-seen krill chases and new feeding behaviours.
Marine Biology
15 trends tracked about this subject — the full history, oldest to newest below.
▲ Peaking
Science
🔮 fades ✓
Researchers explore one of Africa’s deepest lakes
Scientists explore one of Africa’s deepest lakes as researchers examine how insect submariners survive extreme depths without imploding.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Researchers tag 42 sleeping giants in Arctic Circle
Researchers tagging sperm whales in the Arctic Circle have discovered a unique buoyancy method involving gas bubbles that allows them to sleep vertically.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Great Barrier Reef microbiome mapped as researchers discover 500 bacterial species previously unknown to science
Researchers have mapped the Great Barrier Reef's planktonic microbiome, uncovering 500 new bacterial species and 300,000 viruses.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Earth’s Oceans Are Rapidly Losing Oxygen. It Could Destabilize the Planet
Scientists are warning that the rapid loss of oxygen from Earth's oceans could lead to global instability and push the planet into an unsafe space.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 holds
Underwater drones discover coral reefs off Benin, long presumed dead, teeming with life
Underwater drones have rediscovered a West African coral reef that had been presumed dead for six decades.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Scientists tracked more than 6,000 penguin dives beneath Antarctic sea ice and found that prey may become
New research involving 6,000 penguin dives reveals how the physics of Antarctic sea ice may render prey inaccessible to predators.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Bio-metals: Ancient sea worms hold the secret to a strange new class of materials
Scientists have discovered 'bio-metals' in the jaws of ancient sea worms, creating a new class of materials that mimic synthetic alloys.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Good at maths and into jazz: Nine extraordinary things you probably didn't know about sharks
Global coverage highlights World Shark Day and Shark Week events, focusing on ocean ecosystems and debunking myths.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
First-Ever Footage of Haunting Barreleye Fish Captured Deep Beneath The Atlantic
Deep-sea robotic exploration of the Atlantic's Doldrums has yielded the first recorded footage of a barreleye fish in its natural habitat.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Megalodon’s legendary life revealed by fossil rediscovery
The rediscovery of a long-lost fossil has reignited scientific debate and public interest regarding the maximum size of the prehistoric Megalodon shark.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Science news this week: Goblin shark filmed for first time, California close to a major quake, physicists split photon, and inside China's plans to 'tame nature'
6 news sources are covering this Science story right now — PULSE is tracking how fast it spreads.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
When a dead whale sinks to the seafloor, its 'whale fall' becomes an oasis feeding deep-sea life for decades — up to 190 species crowding a single skeleton, with bone-eating worms gnawing the bones for as long as a decade
Researchers have identified a massive seafloor whale graveyard in an ocean trench, sparking interest in how whale falls sustain deep-sea ecosystems.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
'A redefinition of what it means ... to be alive': Sea cucumber tissue cut from the body still refuses to die
Researchers have identified sea cucumber tissue that continues to function and grow independently after being detached from the organism.
◼ Archived
Science
🔮 fades
Scientists gave an octopus a mirror. Here’s what happened next
New research shows octopuses can use mirrors to navigate their surroundings and locate hidden prey, a milestone for invertebrate cognition.