Page 7 - Aquatic Sciences News Today

The school board voted to fire an assistant principal at Pasteur Elementary School accused of choking a student, and demoted another administrator for not reporting it promptly.

Embattled with pollution, the Gulf of Izmit has accumulated 100 years of pollution on its seabed, triggering biological turmoil and creating adverse...

A few days prior to the start of the fishing ban, fishermen say this season has not been productive, while an expert attributes the decrease in the species in Marmara to overfishing and pollution.

Habitat restoration can cost hundreds of thousands of dollars, years of time and the collaborative effort of engineers, scientists and designers. It may be better to just start from scratch. 

While controlled environment agriculture, or CEA, has the potential to improve access to local, nutritious fruits and vegetables on a year-round basis, the greenhouse gas emissions associated with greenhouse production is five times higher than field

Twenty to 30 new jellyfish species have been detected in the Marmara Sea in the last 20 years, posing threats to fish stocks and marine...

Sex and shells were the topics of discussion at the Profit Aquatic Research and Outreach Center March 24. Emporia State students learned the complex reproductive cycle of mussels as well

Decades of logging activities near rivers in B.C.'s Interior are driving up the temperatures of coho salmon habitats and threatening the species' survival, according to a new study.

A first-of-its kind study in British Columbia suggests salmon hatcheries could improve survival rates by optimizing the weight of the juvenile fish an...

A first-of-its kind study in British Columbia suggests salmon hatcheries could improve survival rates by optimizing the weight of the juvenile fish and the timing of their release.