Jon Queally / Common DreamsDec 29, 2019
A court ruling upholds protections for one of the most fragile and scientifically important areas in the North Atlantic. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
COLLEEN BARRY / The Associated PressApr 2, 2019
"It is the first time we have been confronted with an animal with such a huge quantity of garbage," says a biologist in Padua, Italy. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkAug 9, 2018
Humankind has already disturbed or degraded six-sevenths of the world's oceans. And that is apart from the rising acidification and other malign consequences of global warming. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
Join our newsletterStay up to date with the latest from Truthdig. Join the Truthdig Newsletter for our latest publications.
Paul Brown / Climate News NetworkJun 25, 2018
As cooler waters tempt fish to escape growing warmth, international agreements on fishing rights become outdated, heightening tensions between states. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
ELLEN KNICKMEYER / The Associated PressMay 17, 2018
Wildlife experts up and down the West Coast are struggling to figure out how to restore the crucial coastal predator to an undersea world that's falling apart in their absence. Dig deeper ( 4 Min. Read )
Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkJan 29, 2018
The material provides a life raft for deadly bacteria—and a way of colonizing coral reefs with killer diseases. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkJan 22, 2018
Experiments in Australia confirm that increased temperatures reduce the flow of energy up the marine food web. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
By Tim Radford / Climate News NetworkFeb 13, 2016
The North Atlantic is gulping down twice as much industrial carbon as before and becoming increasingly acidic, intensifying threats to marine creatures. Dig deeper ( 3 Min. Read )
Alexander Reed Kelly / TruthdigAug 6, 2015
While the “future dramatic removal of huge volumes of carbon dioxide from the atmosphere” could restore greenhouse gas concentrations to pre-industrial levels, the world’s oceans would “stay warmer, and more acidic, for thousands of years, and the consequences for marine life could be catastrophic” unless the burning of fossil fuels is stopped, a team of German researchers warns. Dig deeper ( 2 Min. Read )
Staff / TruthdigMay 7, 2014
Scientists are making some headway in figuring out what is killing millions of sea stars in the waters off the Pacific Coast, from British Columbia to Mexico. Dig deeper ( 1 Min. Read )
Join our newsletterStay up to date with the latest from Truthdig. Join the Truthdig Newsletter for our latest publications.
Now you can personalize your Truthdig experience. To bookmark your favorite articles and follow your favorite authors, please login or create a user profile.
Now you can personalize your Truthdig experience. To bookmark your favorite articles and follow your favorite authors, upgrade to supporter.