Marine Ecosystems
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Sea-Level and Climate Fluctuations Altered the Marine Ecosystems at the South Pole 390-385 Million Years Ago
During the Early-Middle Devonian period, a large landmass called Gondwana—which included parts of today's Africa, South America, and Antarctica—was located near the South Pole. Unlike today's icy conditions, the climate was warmer, and the sea levels were higher, flooding most of the land.
Latest Research Articles
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Marine Ecosystem: The Role of Biodiversity in Maintaining Healthy Ecological Balance
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Eelgrass Supports Biodiversity, Stores Carbon, Mitigates Climate Change, Study Shows
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Deep-Sea Mining Poses Serious Threat to Marine Ecosystems, Canada Warns
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Florida Professor Breaks World Record for Longest Time Living Underwater in a Bunker with Marine Animals
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Modern Biodiversity Crisis: Insights Based on the Stability and Collapse of Marine Ecosystems During the Permian-triassic Mass Extinction
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New Science-Based Indicator to Evaluate the Condition of the Oceans and the Threat of Species Extinction Developed
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Dead Animals: Increasing Cases of Fish Waste on Sea and Land Reported Worldwide
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'Ironbound' the Great White Shark Spotted Off the Coast of New Jersey
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Oil Spill Investigators Claimed that Pipeline Damage may Have Happened Months Before
A Colony of Seabird Creates "Halo" to Mark Areas with Fewer Fish Population
Winter Wonderland: Life Under the Ice Is Vibrant and Alive
Mediterranean Sea Comes Under Threat from Lionfish Invasion
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Reusing Single-Use Plastics Could Expose You to Harmful Chemicals, Study Finds
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Critically Endangered Amur Leopard Zoya Dies at 21 in California Zoo
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Sulfur Emissions Found to Combat Global Warming, Especially in the Southern Ocean
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Countries Remain Divided on Plastic Pollution Treaty, Key Decisions Deferred
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Is the World Ready to End the Plastic Pollution Crisis?
