Science
‘Wrong-way’ migrations stop shellfish from escaping ocean warming – Phys.org
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.
Ocean warming is paradoxically driving bottom-dwelling invertebratesincluding sea scallops, blue mussels, surfclams and quahogs that are valuable to the shellfish industryinto 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 warme…
-
Noosa News16 hours agoBrisbane vs Collingwood live blog: Richmond selects Noah Balta as unbeaten Lions prepare for Magpies test
-
General23 hours agoMinecraft mayhem: ‘Chicken jockey’ chaos reaches Australian cinemas
-
General17 hours agoCanberra man named as doctor accused of rape after suppression order lifted
-
Noosa News19 hours agoAustralians tell ABC’s Your Say how they saw the second leaders debate