Marine bacteria team up to produce a vital vitamin
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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14h ago
Two species of marine bacteria from the North Sea have established an unusual and sometimes destructive relationship to produce the important vitamin B12. The team's experiments show that the two microbial species have developed a coordinated strategy to obtain the scarce but essential vitamin ..read more
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Human activity is making it harder for scientists to interpret oceans' past
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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2d ago
New research shows human activity is significantly altering the ways in which marine organisms are preserved, with lasting effects that can both improve and impair the fossil record ..read more
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Scientists find ancient, endangered lamprey fish in Queensland, 1400 km north of its previous known range
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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2d ago
Scientists have confirmed the identity of an unusual, ancient and Endangered species of fish that is living in the coastal rivers of Queensland, about 1400 km north of where it was previously known to live ..read more
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DDT pollutants found in deep sea fish off Los Angeles coast
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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4d ago
As the region reckons with its toxic history of offshore dumping off the California coast, new findings raise troubling questions about whether the banned pesticide remains a threat to wildlife and human health ..read more
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Stony coral tissue loss disease is shifting the ecological balance of Caribbean reefs
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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6d ago
A new study shows stony coral tissue loss disease is causing drastic changes in the Caribbean's population of corals, which is sure to disrupt the delicate balance of the ecosystem and threaten marine biodiversity and coastal economies ..read more
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For microscopic organisms, ocean currents act as 'expressway' to deeper depths
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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1w ago
Some of the ocean's tiniest organisms get swept into underwater currents that act as a conduit that shuttles them from the sunny surface to deeper, darker depths where they play a huge role in affecting the ocean's chemistry and ecosystem, according to new research ..read more
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Human activity is causing toxic thallium to enter the Baltic sea, according to new study
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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1w ago
Human activities account for 20% to more than 60% of toxic thallium entering the Baltic Sea over the past eight decades, according to new research. Currently, the amount of thallium, which is considered the most toxic metal for mammals, remains low in Baltic seawater. Much of the thallium in the Baltic, which is the largest human-induced hypoxic area on Earth, has been accumulated in the sediment thanks to sulfide minerals ..read more
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Fixin' to be flexitarian: Scrap fish and invasive species can liven up vegetables
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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1w ago
Greening the way we eat needn't mean going vegetarian. A healthy, more realistic solution is to adopt a flexitarian diet where seafoods add umami to 'boring' vegetables. A gastrophysicist puts mathematical equations to work in calculating the umami potential of everything from seaweed and shrimp paste to mussels and mackerel ..read more
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Could fishponds help with Hawaii's food sustainability?
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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1w ago
Indigenous aquaculture systems in Hawaii, known as loko i'a or fishponds, can increase the amount of fish and fisheries harvested both inside and outside of the pond. Today, aquaculture supplies less than 1% of Hawaii's 70 million pounds of locally available seafood, but revitalization of loko i'a has the potential to significantly increase locally available seafood ..read more
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Scientists replace fishmeal in aquaculture with microbial protein derived from soybean processing wastewater
ScienceDaily » Marine Biology
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1w ago
Scientists have successfully replaced half of the fishmeal protein in the diets of farmed Asian seabass with a 'single cell protein' cultivated from microbes in soybean processing wastewater, paving the way for more sustainable fish farming practices ..read more
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