Science
Girl power in the deep blue sea: World’s largest fish are female – Reuters
Male and female whale sharks – filter-feeding marine behemoths – grow at different rates, with females doing so more slowly but getting much larger than the guys, according to research that offers deeper insight into the biology of Earth’s largest fish.
WASHINGTON (Reuters) – Male and female whale sharks – filter-feeding marine behemoths – grow at different rates, with females doing so more slowly but getting much larger than the guys, according to research that offers deeper insight into the biology of Earths largest fish.
Researchers said on Wednesday they had tracked the growth of 54 whale sharks over a 10-year period in the vast Ningaloo Reef off Australias west coast, where hundreds of these slow-swimming endangered fish migrate annually….
-
Noosa News23 hours agoFamily pleads for help after 17-year-old Pheobe Bishop disappears in Bundaberg before flight
-
Business24 hours agoASX 200 lifts on the RBA’s latest interest rate call
-
Noosa News22 hours agoAfter Hours Gallery Visits, French Dining and Garden Illuminations: Your Guide to the Ultimate Melbourne Culture Fix
-
General20 hours agoDeath of 86-year-old driver in Karoonda Highway crash prompts push for change