Coral reef preservation has been around longer than you might realize
Finger coral. Hawaii, Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument. 2006 Summer. Photographer: Claire Fackler, CINMS, NOAA.An international group of ... Read more.
Rare species of seahorse found in the River Thames, London
This 5 cm seahorse, Hippocampus hippocampus, was found on a routine survey of the River Thames.This seahorse, Hippocampus hippocampus, (pictured abo... Read more.
Cloaking device for our aquarium gear? [video]
Imagine being able to wrap circulation pumps, heaters, and returns and make them invisble in your display tank! Published October 3 in Nanotechnology, researche... Read more.
Let your voice be heard about “Tanked”
Let your voice be heard about TankedI won’t kid you: a lot of controversy surrounds this show. Many of you thoroughly enjoy the show – the unor... Read more.
Growing a ‘floating forest’ of staghorn coral [video]
Growing a ‘floating forest’ of staghorn coralEarlier today we covered the news that the Center for Biological Diversity settled with the... Read more.
Lawsuit and settlement agreement filed to list 82 species of coral on the endangered species list
Elkhorn coral. Photo by sailn1/flickr.According to the Center, in the past 30 years corals in U.S. waters have declined by approximately 30% due to ... Read more.
Nudibranch ID – iPhone app to identify nudibranchs from around the world
Nudibranch ID – iPhone app to identify nudibranchs from around the worldNudibranch ID, developed by Gary Cobb for the iPhone, is an identifica... Read more.
September 2011’s Most Popular Posts
September 2011’s most popular posts!The Definitive Ecotech Radion Preview Apologies for the pretentious title, but we wanted to grab you... Read more.
Only two days left to get the $85 earlybird price for MACNAÂ 2012
MACNA 2012 in beautiful Dallas/Fort Worth, September 28-30.For those of you who don’t know, the Dallas / Fort Worth Marine Aquarium Society (D... Read more.
More tool use observed in marine fishes (including video)
The use of tools by wrasses (Labridae). The fish fans sand to unearth the bivalve (a), takes it into its mouth, swims approximately 5 m to a rock (b), and crush... Read more.