Page 16 - Aquatic Sciences News Today

Twice as many fish species detected using eDNA than net survey, according to Canadian study

Environmental DNA sampling in Pacific and Atlantic coastal waters revealed an unseen "species richness" — detecting twice as many fish species as a traditional net survey, according to a new Canadian study.

Utah State University students Bruce Brewer, Cristina Chirvasa and Wesley Mills are 2022 Goldwater Scholars.

The Office of Communications & Marketing is responsible for the integrity, implementation and management of the Auburn University brand. Our office supports Auburns mission and strategic goals and is committed to creatively aligning functions to provide more needed resources for colleges and schools, with an overarching goal of establishing a central, full-service, in-house professional agency resource model and integrated, unified messaging.

The prospect that younger tuna are reproducing in an area not surveyed is a 'game changer' -- Troy Atkinson, Saint Margaret's Bay Tuna Fishermen's

The prospect of a third spawning ground off the U.S. has significant implications for the giants that venture into Atlantic Canadian waters each year, including how the species is managed and their resilience in the face of climate change.

Audrey Looby’s profile on The Conversation

The Slope Sea off the Northeast United States is a major spawning ground for Atlantic bluefin tuna (Thunnus thynnus), a new paper affirms.

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A Canadian ecologist and fisheries scientist who criticized political interference in scientific advice on declining fish populations -- particularly the northern cod -- has died at the age of 63.