Science news articles about 'fish study'

... some genetically induced excess baggage may have helped a tiny fish thrive in freshwater and outsize its marine ancestors, according to a UBC study published today in Science Express. Measuring three ...

Shedding some genetically induced excess baggage may have helped a tiny fish thrive in freshwater and outsize its marine ancestors, according to a new study in Science.

Shedding some genetically induced excess baggage may have helped a tiny fish thrive in freshwater and outsize its marine ancestors, according to a UBC study published in Science Express...

Scientists report on an alternative to cutthroat competition, finding that a quota system giving fishermen exclusive rights to a portion of the catch can preserve fisheries and help stocks recover. ...

... in ocean cages is fundamentally harmful to wild fish, according to an essay in this week's Conservation Biology. Using basic physics ... . Long story short — growing farm fish in sea cages can't save wild ...

... fast-swimming sperm have an advantage when it comes to fertilizing an egg. But now Swedish researchers can demonstrate that unfaithful females of the cichlid fish species influence the males' sperm.

A unique study by a scientist at Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego has provided fresh evidence ... a drastic decline of so-called "trophy fish" caught around coral reefs surrounding Key ...

A unique study has provided fresh evidence of fishing's impact on marine ecosystems. Researchers accessed archival ... a drastic decline of so-called "trophy fish" caught around coral reefs surrounding Key ...

... males can damage relationships between females is revealed in a new study. The research uncovers the effect of sexual harassment on the ability of female fish to form social bonds with each other.

Consider it the ecological equivalent of the meek inheriting the Earth: in response to global warming, aquatic creatures are becoming smaller, according to a new scientific study.