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The Brighterside of News on MSN
12 小时
Whale feces could be the solution to climate change, study finds
In the 20th century, industrial whaling decimated global whale populations, reducing them by an estimated 99%. This loss ...
Euro Weekly News
1 天
Sunscreen creams can disrupt marine food chains
‘Recent estimates suggest that 1,000 visitors to a beach in a single day could release 36 kg of sunscreen into the ...
Opinion
Santa Cruz Sentinel
1 天
Opinion
Guest Commentary | Our national marine sanctuaries: Part 1
Roughly 71% of our planet is covered by water, and 97% of that is an ocean wrapped around land masses that rise from the sea ...
Science News
1 天
The ‘Blob,’ an unprecedented marine heat wave, killed 4 million seabirds
Millions of other animals may have perished too, suggesting the die-off event might be one of the worst in modern times.
1 天
How krill fishing threatens whale recovery in Antarctica
Populations of the tiny crustacean - a key food source for whales and dolphins - have declined by 80% since 1970 due mainly ...
GoodNewsNetwork
1 天
Trillions of Microscopic Sea Plankton Recruited to Solve the Carbon Problem
The technique harnesses the animals' daily habits to essentially accelerate the ocean’s natural cycle for removing carbon ...
Showbizz Daily (English) on MSN
2 天
The mystery of marine bioluminescence
In some of the world's seas, the waters light up and produce the poetic images we compile in this video. They are caused by ...
Science Daily
3 天
Tiny poops in the ocean may help solve the carbon problem
Some of the world's smallest animals and their tiny poops could aid in the fight against climate change. A study reports that clay dust sprayed on the surface of seawater converts free-floating carbon ...
Discover Magazine
3 天
Poop of the Ocean’s Tiniest Organisms Could Combat Climate Change
Leveraging the food of tiny phytoplankton could trap carbon and sequester it to the ocean’s bottom.
Afloat
3 天
Ambassador of Barbados Visits Marine Institute to Strengthen Ocean Science Collaboration
Barbados’ Ambassador to Ireland, Cleviston Haynes visited the Marine Institute headquarters in Galway on Tuesday 10 December ...
3 天
Clay dust method turns CO₂ into food that zooplankton expel into the deep sea
A Dartmouth-led study proposes a new method for recruiting trillions of microscopic sea creatures called zooplankton in the ...
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