New Zealand and Mexican marine scientists analysing the movements of great white sharks in the southwest Pacific say that news that one of the sharks fitted with a satellite tag in April had left New Zealand waters has implications for the species
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Oceans should play a bigger role in COP30 Before the 30th United Nations Climate Change Conference (COP30) attracts the world’s attention in November in Belém, i...
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The Great Whale Conveyor Belt Whale carcasses sinking to the ocean floor bring a buffet of nutrients to the deep sea...
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Australia's subtropical reefs hit hard in unprecedented global bleaching event Australia’s coral reefs, including the lesser-known subtropical systems, are hit hard as the world faces its fourth, an...
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How the political consensus on climate change has shattered When the UK became the first major economy in the world to commit to reducing its carbon emissions to net zero by 2050,...
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Whale Pee Transports Nutrients Across Thousands of Miles Great rivers of whale pee make a remarkable contribution to Earth’s cycling of nutrients, a new study reveals...
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The largest underwater living creature ever seen Warm waters of South Pacific nestle a coral colony, unmatched in size, off the grimly far away island of Malaulalo...
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Europe faces public demand to 'protect ocean from trawling' European leaders are facing growing pressure from campaigners and ocean advocates to strengthen regulation and the enfo...
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Rare spade-toothed whale has nine stomachs and 'wisdom' teeth The first-ever dissection of the world’s rarest whale has unlocked a succession of new-to-science discoveries, includin...
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