Science
‘Wrong-way’ migrations stop shellfish from escaping ocean warming – Science Daily
Ocean warming is paradoxically driving bottom-dwelling invertebrates — including sea scallops, blue mussels, surfclams and quahogs that are valuable to the shellfish industry — into warmer waters and threatening their survival, a new study shows.
Ocean warming is paradoxically driving bottom-dwelling invertebrates — including sea scallops, blue mussels, surfclams and quahogs that are valuable to the shellfish industry — into warmer waters and threatening their survival, a Rutgers-led study shows.In a new study published in the journal Nature Climate Change, researchers identify a cause for the “wrong-way” species migrations: warming-induced changes to their spawning times, resulting in the earlier release of larvae that are pushed into…
-
General15 hours agoCoroner to examine treatment of woman who died three days after surgery performed by former Queensland premier’s partner
-
Business15 hours agoWhy Antipa, Cettire, Magnetic Resources, and Steadfast shares are pushing higher
-
General16 hours agoToo skewed, too gentlemanly | The Spectator Australia
-
General18 hours agoAlbanese beats drum on economy as trade clouds gather