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Science
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Manta Rays communicate in a complex language we are just about to understand, German scientists find. Soon we may even be able to communicate with them. |
The F-1 engines are from the first stage of a Saturn rocket, some of which powered the Apollo space flights that took the first humans to the moon. |
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Fluorescent light produced by corals correlate with coral stress prior to bleaching |
The next class of powerful medications may currently reside at the bottom of the ocean, two new research papers point out. |
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The OrcaSub is a 22-foot long 2-person mini-sub with a depth rating of up to 6,000 ft (1,829m) |
The large dispersal potential of coral larvae in open water and the proximity of different species on the ocean floor pose a mystery for researchers |
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A new exploration by a remote-operated submersible has found the reef's deepest coral yet. |
New fossil named Pauline avibella |
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According to University of Florida researchers there are three times as many marine species which remain undescribed, than are known today. |
Big fish that have grown up in marine reserves don’t seem to know enough to avoid fishers armed with spear guns waiting outside the reserve. |
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Warmer temperatures cause greater reduction in the adult sizes of aquatic animals than in land-dwellers. |
Animals and other organisms are responsible for one-third of the mixing of the ocean, without which the sea would stagnate |
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Lake Vostok, the vast body of water hidden beneath the Antarctic ice sheet, has so far shown no signs of life. |
A survey of underwater canyons off the U.S. East Coast found a number of previously unknown hotspots for deep-sea corals |
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Deep-sea crabs have colour vision despite living up to 1000m below the surface, scientists find. |
The Northern Mozambique Channel could be home to as many as 450 different species of coral. |
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Phytoplankton not only flee when in the presence of the predatory zooplankton, but they also flee when in water that had previously contained the predators, US scientists demonstrate |
Not all white sharks are alike – at least when it comes to the sort of food they like to eat. |
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Exploring the oceans through your computer is now a reality, thanks to Google. |
Bioeroding sponges profit from ocean acidification, and are the winners of the global climate changes on the expense of coral reefs. |
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UK oceanographers have thought of a novel way to measure the global ocean – weigh it. Thus, solving the biggest problem in sea level science. |
The formidable Eastern Pacific Barrier virtually divides the vast ocean in two different biological zones. |
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Life in the world’s oceans faces far greater change and risk of large-scale extinctions than at any previous time in human history, a team of the world’s leading marine scientists has warned. |
Research from the University of Southampton and the National Oceanography Centre, Southampton has found that an imbalance of nutrients in reef waters can increase the bleaching susceptibility of... |
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