Seals can become extinct due to climate change
Researchers at Duke University in the United States have found that ice in the breeding area of this seal is decreasing by about 6% per decade over the past 30 years.
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Researchers at Duke University in the United States have found that ice in the breeding area of this seal is decreasing by about 6% per decade over the past 30 years.
Information on the site mongabay.com said a group of scientists from the International Fund for Nature Protection in Canada (WWF-Canada) has attached a satellite signal…
A team of researchers from the University of Malaysian Science (USM) has found a new way to grow sea cucumbers for commercial purposes, contributing to saving this speci…
In a statement (September 29), the World Animal Conservation Organization said that sea turtles living in marine areas of countries such as India, Bangladesh, and Sri La…
The ocean in the world is increasingly degraded and marine life is facing serious extinction unprecedented in human history, scientists study warning seas.
At the seminar held at Oxford University last week, scientists confirmed the cause of the rapid deterioration of the oceans was due to human activities.
In 1938, a hand fin fish was found in African waters. Earlier, scientists believed that the fish had become extinct 65 million years ago with a prehistoric strain of pre…
Dr. Peter Todd - former volunteer of VSA (New Zealand Volunteer Supply Organization) - had an article sent to the Environment page to call for the rescue of Vietnamese s…
Sea turtles are at risk of extinction because they eat plastic bags that they mistakenly think are jellyfish.
After a decade of studying the world's oceans, scientists published the final results of the project for the first time -
Dugong (dugong) is a herbivorous mammal that can float on the face of moon nights and emit melodious tones.
Indonesia has established sharks, sea turtles and stingrays around an archipelago in the eastern part of the country.
Recent research by scientists at the University of Exeter shows that corals can recover themselves.
The world's poorest face fish is facing the risk of extinction, the oceanographers informed.
The Oceanographic Museum in Iwaki City, Fukushima Prefecture, Japan, announced that it has discovered and recorded a small fish belonging to the Ministry of finfish (Coe…