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Killer whales use seaweed tools in never-before-seen grooming behavior
Southern resident killer whales have been caught on drone video crafting kelp tools to groom one another—an unprecedented behavior among marine mammals. This suggests a deeper social and cultural complexity in these endangered whales than scientists previously realized.
Killer whales have been filmed fashioning seaweed sticks to scratch each other’s backs in the first evidence of tool-making ...
Climate change, overfishing and habitat loss have caused a sharp decline in fish stocks around Pemba Island, off the coast of ...
Vials used to test how algae reacts to different conditions at SeaForest’s headquarters in Triabunna, Tasmania. This seaweed ...
Trace metals such as iron or zinc that are stored in deep-sea sediments are lost forever to phytoplankton on the ocean ...
Over the past decade, the fast-growing seaweed Caulerpa prolifera has taken over seagrass in Florida’s Indian River Lagoon.
First of Three Parts Men in small wooden boats come in from a day of harvesting seaweed in the Celebes Sea off of a small ...
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