Marine Environment : Science World Report

Nov 14, 2016 04:10 AM EST

New Marine Research Center Up For A Ground Breaking Ceremony At Gulfport

The new University of Southern Mississippi marine research center will break ground at Gulfport today, Nov. 14.

Jul 16, 2016 07:30 AM EDT

Trillion Of Cigarette Butts Littered Yearly Threatens The Marine Environment

The cigarette butt, which contains metal contaminants could potentially harm the marine environment.

Jul 05, 2016 06:16 AM EDT

11 Ways To Make Your Vacations More Eco-Friendly

Here is the eco-warrior's guide to the perfect holiday.

Apr 27, 2016 06:55 AM EDT

Increased Amount of Fleshy Algae Break Coral Reefs' Food Chain

New study finds that overabundance of algae causes microbes to circumvent and take over the food chain in coral reef ecosystems.

Feb 09, 2016 01:21 PM EST

Prehistoric 'Big-Mouthed' Fish Fossil From Cretaceous Period Discovered

Study identifies prehistoric 'big-mouthed' fish fossils from the Cretaceous Period, 92 million years ago.

Feb 03, 2016 11:13 AM EST

Pharmaceuticals May be Leeching into Waterways and Causing Havoc with Ecosystems

There may be a global change that's causing increasing disruption-and that change is pharmaceuticals.

Jan 13, 2016 01:24 PM EST

Fish Stick Together Through Communication For Safety

Researchers found that fish communicate in a similar manner like chimpanzees and elephants to protect themselves from predators.

Jan 11, 2016 09:22 AM EST

Marine Creatures Migrate By Moon Light During Arctic Winter

In a recent study, researchers found that many marine creatures use the moon's light to migrate during the dark winter months. These creatures keep busy, which in turn helps them avoid predators that hunt with the moonlight.

Nov 13, 2015 05:53 PM EST

Marine Communities May be Most Vulnerable to Global Warming

It turns out that marine communities may be most at risk when it comes to climate change. Scientists have found that marine life may be most sensitive to ocean warming.

Nov 06, 2015 04:35 PM EST

Invasive Marine Species Benefiting From High Carbon Dioxide Levels

In a recent study, researchers found that marine invasive species such as jellyfish and algae are benefiting from rising carbon dioxide levels in the ocean. These invasive species are inhabiting new areas of the planet, where they are destroying ecosystems.

Oct 12, 2015 07:58 PM EDT