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Upcoming dive shows & expos

5 Jun 2013 - 9 Jun 2013
   
   
Bay Area, San Francisco
16 Jun 2013
   Attending
   
Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia
5 Jul 2013 - 7 Jul 2013
   Exhibiting
   Booth#: TBA
Somerset, England
8 Jul 2013 - 12 Jul 2013
   
   
Sydney, Australia
7 Sep 2013 - 8 Sep 2013
   
   
Orlando, Florida
6 Nov 2013 - 9 Nov 2013
   Exhibiting
   2343
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Biology

TEKCamp 2011 Day tickets - now available!

Press releases |  
Can't get the time off work, but want to come to TEKCamp next week? Problem solved - the organisers of TEKCampTEKCamp 2011 Logo have bowed to pressure and are now giving you the opportunity to sign up for single days, making this fun event available to even more divers!

Human and zebrafish genomes remarkably similar

article |  
New study highlights zebrafish as model organism for human disease research.

Coelacanth DNA sequenced

Article citing other sources |  
Scientists have decoded the DNA of a celebrated "living fossil" fish, gaining new insights into how today's mammals, amphibians, reptiles and birds evolved from a fish ancestor.

Communication with Manta Rays 'within grasp'

article |  
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.

Fluorescence reveal coral stress

Article with video |  
Fluorescent light produced by corals correlate with coral stress prior to bleaching

Future Life-Saving Medications may be found on the Seabed

Article citing other sources |  
The next class of powerful medications may currently reside at the bottom of the ocean, two new research papers point out.

How do new species of coral form in the ocean?

Article citing other sources |  
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

Warmer temperatures cause aquatic animals to shrink the most

Article citing other sources |  
Warmer temperatures cause greater reduction in the adult sizes of aquatic animals than in land-dwellers.

Sponges threaten coral reefs

Article citing other sources |  
Bioeroding sponges profit from ocean acidification, and are the winners of the global climate changes on the expense of coral reefs.

Microbes, sponges and worms threaten corals

Article citing other sources |  
Study by Wildlife Conservation Society and University of the Azores identifies additional risks to reefs stemming from pollution and heavy fishing.
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