Conservation
Forked Tails Allow 'Twilight Zone' Fish To Swim Silently Past Deep-Water Predators
"Twilight zone" reef fish face numerous threats when diving deep underwater, but those with forked tails may have an advantage: they can swim quietly past predators and evade natural disasters such as cyclones and coral bleaching.
Latest Research Articles
Grizzly Bears: Their Surprising Help From Detection Dogs
Amphibian Rescue In 2016: 5 Conservation Goals For This Year
Trophy Hunting Bans May Speed Up Biodiversity Loss, Researchers Say
Endangered Killer Whales Prefer Eating Chinook Salmon In Summer
Sand Tiger Shark Nursery Discovered In Long Island's Great South Bay
Javan Green Magpies: Extremely Rare Birds Relocated To Safe Home in UK Zoo
Tasmanian Devils Showing Second Form Of Contagious Cancer
California's Ongoing Drought Puts 58 Million Trees In Danger
Permanent Marine Reserves Needed To Properly Protect Growing Fish, Researchers Say
Salt Marsh Erosion Driven By Regular Weather, Not Sporadic Violent Storms
New England Songbirds Threatened By Climate Change and Competition Among Relatives
Recycling Christmas Trees Rebuilds Local Fish Habitat
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Antarctica's Deception Island: A Volcano-Formed Sanctuary in the Heart of the Southern Ocean
