Skip to main content

Home/ About The Indian Ocean/ Group items tagged Floride

Rss Feed Group items tagged

Jérôme OLLIER

Western Australia shark cull condemned as futile after attacks fall - theguardian.com - 0 views

  •  
    Western Australia shark cull condemned as futile after attacks fall.
Jérôme OLLIER

On a tropical island, fossils reveal the past - and possible future - of polar ice - @UF - 0 views

  •  
    The balmy islands of Seychelles couldn't feel farther from Antarctica, but their fossil corals could reveal much about the fate of polar ice sheets.
  •  
    The balmy islands of Seychelles couldn't feel farther from Antarctica, but their fossil corals could reveal much about the fate of polar ice sheets.
Jérôme OLLIER

Researchers introduce new method for monitoring Indian Summer Monsoon - @floridastate - 0 views

  •  
    Researchers from Florida State University have created a tool for objectively defining the onset and demise of the Indian Summer Monsoon - a colossal weather system that affects billions of people annually.
Jérôme OLLIER

Heatwave devastates wildlife populations in World Heritage Site - @FIU - 0 views

  •  
    Large numbers of dugongs, sea snakes and other marine animals disappeared from the UNESCO World Heritage Site Shark Bay, Western Australia, after a heat wave devastated seagrass meadows, according to recently released research.
Jérôme OLLIER

Silky sharks find hope in Atlantic, remain targets in Indo-Pacific - @FIU - 0 views

  •  
    - Diego CARDEÑOSA uses DNA to track and monitor the shark fin trade. 99.8 percent of silky shark fins that were sampled originated from the Indo-Pacific Ocean. - This study emphasizes the need for increased monitoring in this region. - The long-term goal of CARDEÑOSA research is to provide information about where shark fins originate in order to better direct more concentrated shark conservation efforts and fisheries management.
Jérôme OLLIER

Sea urchin killer spreads to new species, region - @USFCMS - 0 views

  •  
    A parasite that devastated long-spined sea urchins in the Caribbean and Florida in 2022 has caused another die-off more than 7,000 miles away in the Sea of Oman.
Jérôme OLLIER

Study Finds Major Ocean Current is Widening As Climate Warms - @UMiamiRSMAS - 0 views

  •  
    UM Rosenstiel School Agulhas Current study has important implications for global climate.
Jérôme OLLIER

Seagrasses in World Heritage Site not recovered years after heat wave - @MoteMarineLab - 0 views

  •  
    Massive seagrass beds in Western Australia's Shark Bay - a UNESCO World Heritage Site - haven't recovered much from the devastating heat wave of 2011, according to a new study demonstrating how certain vital ecosystems may change drastically in a warming climate.
Jérôme OLLIER

Modern Microbial Ecosystems Provide Window to Early Life on Earth - @UMiamiRSMAS - 0 views

  •  
    UM Rosenstiel School-led team reveals new details on modern-day stromatolites.
  •  
    UM Rosenstiel School-led team reveals new details on modern-day stromatolites.
Jérôme OLLIER

Study Suggests Crash Location of MH370 near 25°S, North of Underwater Search ... - 0 views

  •  
    New analysis uses ocean currents, debris found to locate probable crash site.
Jérôme OLLIER

Setting nets below the surface means fishermen catch almost 80 percent fewer dolphins, ... - 0 views

  •  
    Lowering gillnets into the water - instead of using them on the surface - can lower the chances of tuna fishermen accidentally hauling in dolphins and whales, according to new research led by FIU and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) in Pakistan.
Jérôme OLLIER

Turbulent ocean basin could aid in understanding global climate - @MiamiRosenstiel - 0 views

  •  
    University of Miami oceanographer Lisa BEAL and others spent 26 days at sea in the Cape Cauldron off South Africa measuring the dynamic mixing of Indian Ocean and Atlantic waters in an effort to learn more about weather and climate.
Jérôme OLLIER

New discovery means dolphins form largest social network outside of humans - @FIU - 0 views

  •  
    Long-thought to be a unique characteristic of human societies, researchers now say some dolphins can actually form multiple levels of alliances among their societies.
1 - 16 of 16
Showing 20 items per page