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Jérôme OLLIER

Overland migration of Arctic Terns revealed - @UniofNewcastle - 0 views

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    Data from a landmark study of the world's longest migrating seabird reveals how overland migration is an integral part of their amazing journey.
Jérôme OLLIER

Scientists using holiday snaps to identify whale sharks - Imperial College London - 0 views

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    Holidaymakers' photos could help scientists track the movements of giant endangered sharks living in the waters of the Indian Ocean.
Jérôme OLLIER

DNA reveals mating patterns of critically endangered sea turtle - UEA via EurekAlert! - 0 views

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    DNA reveals mating patterns of critically endangered sea turtle.
Jérôme OLLIER

Floating lab drills 1.5km below sea floor to study megaquakes - @newscientist - 0 views

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    Floating lab drills 1.5km below sea floor to study megaquakes.
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    Floating lab drills 1.5km below sea floor to study megaquakes.
Jérôme OLLIER

Scientists use underwater robots to study India's monsoon - @AFP via @physorg_com - 0 views

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    Scientists use underwater robots to study India's monsoon.
Jérôme OLLIER

Manchester palaeontologist helps to rebuild giant prehistoric sea creature - @OfficialUoM - 0 views

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    A palaeontologist from The University of Manchester has taken part in a project to rebuild and redisplay the skeleton of a 200 million-year-old sea creature, 61 years after its bones were discovered in a field in Warwickshire. The Ichthyosaurus is the largest example ever found in the UK, and it is now available for the public to view for the first time.
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    A palaeontologist from The University of Manchester has taken part in a project to rebuild and redisplay the skeleton of a 200 million-year-old sea creature, 61 years after its bones were discovered in a field in Warwickshire. The Ichthyosaurus is the largest example ever found in the UK, and it is now available for the public to view for the first time.
Jérôme OLLIER

New species of lobster discovered off the coast of South Africa is named after Nelson M... - 0 views

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    New species of lobster discovered off the coast of South Africa is named after Nelson MANDELA.
Jérôme OLLIER

Future sea level rises should not restrict new island formation in the Maldives - Unive... - 0 views

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    The continued accumulation of sand within the iconic ring-shaped reefs inside Maldivian atolls could provide a foundation for future island development new research suggests. Islands like the Maldives are considered likely to be the first to feel the effects of climate change induced sea level rise, with future island growth essential to counter the threat of rising sea levels.
Jérôme OLLIER

New study shows parrotfish are critical to coral reef island building - @UniofExeter - 0 views

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    As well as being a beautiful species capable of changing its colour, shape and even gender, new research published today shows that parrotfish, commonly found on healthy coral reefs, can also play a pivotal role in providing the sands necessary to build and maintain coral reef islands.
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    As well as being a beautiful species capable of changing its colour, shape and even gender, new research published today shows that parrotfish, commonly found on healthy coral reefs, can also play a pivotal role in providing the sands necessary to build and maintain coral reef islands.
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    As well as being a beautiful species capable of changing its colour, shape and even gender, new research published today shows that parrotfish, commonly found on healthy coral reefs, can also play a pivotal role in providing the sands necessary to build and maintain coral reef islands.
Jérôme OLLIER

Origins of 'The Hoff' crab revealed - University of Oxford - 0 views

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    The history of a new type of crab, nicknamed 'The Hoff' because of its hairy chest, has been revealed for the first time.
Jérôme OLLIER

First miniature sensors to measure the temperature of the world's oceans - NOC via Eure... - 0 views

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    The first miniature sensors designed to measure saltiness and temperature across the world's oceans will be put in use later this week on an ambitious expedition.
Jérôme OLLIER

Minute plastic fibres found in abundance in the deep seas - Plymouth University - 0 views

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    Study by Plymouth University and Natural History Museum reveals four billion fibres could be littering each square kilometre of the world's deep seas.
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    Study by Plymouth University and Natural History Museum reveals four billion fibres could be littering each square kilometre of the world's deep seas.
Jérôme OLLIER

Colour-morphing reef fish is a 'wolf in sheep's clothing' - @Cambridge_Uni - 0 views

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    A new study has shown that the dottyback, a small predatory reef fish, can change the colour of its body to imitate a variety of other reef fish species, allowing the dottyback to sneak up undetected and eat their young. The dottyback also uses its colour-changing abilities to hide from larger predators by colour-matching to the background of its habitat - disappearing into the scenery.
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    A new study has shown that the dottyback, a small predatory reef fish, can change the colour of its body to imitate a variety of other reef fish species, allowing the dottyback to sneak up undetected and eat their young. The dottyback also uses its colour-changing abilities to hide from larger predators by colour-matching to the background of its habitat - disappearing into the scenery.
Jérôme OLLIER

Rare video of a pair of #OMURA's whales, filmed in #Madagascar, released by @NEAQ - @yt... - 0 views

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    Dr. Salvatore CERCHIO is a marine mammal biologist at the New England Aquarium. In November 2015, he went off the grid to study Omura's whales off the coast of Madagascar.
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    Dr. Salvatore CERCHIO is a marine mammal biologist at the New England Aquarium. In November 2015, he went off the grid to study Omura's whales off the coast of Madagascar.
Jérôme OLLIER

Thriving reef fisheries continue to provide food despite coral bleaching - @LancasterUni - 0 views

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    Reef fisheries can continue to provide food and income despite corals being lost to climate change, according to new research conducted in the Seychelles.
Jérôme OLLIER

Deep groundwater in coastal deltas resilient to contamination - ‎@uclnews - 0 views

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    Groundwater pumped from the depths of the coastal Bengal Basin supporting more than 80 million people is largely secure from contamination, according to new research by UCL and the British Geological Survey.
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