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Artificial Light Shines From Coastlines Acts Like “A Midnight Fridge” That Lure Fishes, Study Says
Artificial light at night threatens small fishes. Read more here. A recent study reveals that artificial light at night (ALAN) emanating from coastline worldwide is behaving like a "midnight fridge", endangering young fish that may be lured towards it and subsequently consumed by predators drawn to the brightness.
Latest Research Articles
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Innovative Outdoor Lighting Trends for 2024
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The Complicated Relationship of Conservation and Hunting: A Look at the Current Landscape
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Marvelous Moms of the Animal World: How Five Species Care for Their Young
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West Virginia’s 4th of July Dampened by Forecasted Showers and Thunderstorms
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Independence Day Weather Update: Heat Wave to Bring Extreme Temperatures Across Western US Through the Holiday Weekend [NWS]
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Deadly Hurricane Developments: Beryl Expected to Make Landfall in Mexico
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Over 25,000 Flee as Uncontrollable Wildfire Engulfs Northern California Regions
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Discovery in South Africa: World’s Oldest Inhabited Termite Mounds Dating Back 34,000 Years
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Juneau Icefield In Alaska Is Melting 4.6 Times Faster Than In 1980s, Study Says
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Google’s Goal Of Reducing Climate Footprint At Risk As Its Greenhouse Gas Emission Climbed 48% Due To AI Energy Demand
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Two New Species of Psilocybe ‘Magic Mushrooms’ Unearthed in Southern Africa
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4th of July Fireworks Safety Tips: 6 Best Ways to Protect Families, Pets From Dangers