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Evolution in the Deepest River in the World
New species are born in the turbulence of the Congo River
The Eastern Pacific Black Ghost Shark
Hydrolagus melanophasma, a new species of fish, was named from specimens collected over the last several decades off the coast of California
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Voracious, venomous lionfish are the first exotic species to invade coral reefs. Now divers, fishermen—and cooks—are fighting back
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A curator discovers that whalefishes, bignose fishes and tapetails are all really the same kind of fish at different life stages
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Environmental Film Festival Review: RiverWebs
Monday evening I saw another film from the Environmental Film Festival, a screening of RiverWebs at the Japan Information and Culture Center
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Earlier this year, in “On California’s Coast, Farewell to the King Salmon,” Abigail Tucker immersed herself and us in the lives of chinook salmon
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For Salmon Fishermen, It’s Fall Chum to the Rescue
For the Yup’ik people of Alaska, fall chum is the answer to a troubled fishing season and a link to the outside world
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On California’s Coast, Farewell to the King Salmon
For the first time there’s no fishing for chinook salmon on the California coast. The search is on for why the prize catch is so scarce.
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How mercury gets into tuna and other fish in the ocean has scientists searching from the coast to the floor
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The problems with fishery management are mounting—and time may be running out
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A sea life lover’s guide to seafood
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Can fisheries eliminate their debts to nature?
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Native Trout Are Returning to America’s Rivers
Native trout are returning to America’s rivers and streams, thanks to new thinking by scientists and conservationists
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Curtains for the Pallid Sturgeon
Can biologists breed the “Dinosaurs of the Missouri” fast enough to stave off their extinction?
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A coastal community struggles to preserve the North Carolina “mullet blow”
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