Category: Marine Biology

20,000-year-old whale bone tools change narrative about Ice Age humans

20,000-Year-Old Whale Bone Tools Change Narrative About Ice Age Humans A groundbreaking new study has shattered previous conceptions about Paleolithic humans, proving they exploited marine resources far earlier than previously believed. The discovery of 20,000-year-old whale bone tools on the Mediterranean island of Crete has opened up a new realm of possibilities in our understanding […]

Megalodon’s secret menu: Biggest-ever sea predator ate more than just whales

Megalodon’s Secret Menu: Biggest-Ever Sea Predator Ate More Than Just Whales For decades, scientists assumed that Otodus megalodon—the largest predatory fish in Earth’s history—fed almost exclusively on whales. However, recent discoveries have shed light on the megalodon’s diverse diet, indicating that this ancient sea creature had a more varied menu than previously believed. The megalodon, […]

85-million-year-old fossils reveal ‘monster’ that preyed in open seas in dinosaur era

85-million-year-old fossils reveal ‘monster’ that preyed in open seas in dinosaur era Fossilized remains have revealed a mysterious “sea monster” from 85 million years ago. The newly discovered creature, named Nakonanectes bradti, was a massive predator that roamed the open seas during the dinosaur era. This ancient marine reptile belongs to a group of creatures […]

Humpback shock: Whales give birth while still migrating, shattering science beliefs

Humpback Shock: Whales Give Birth While Still Migrating, Shattering Science Beliefs A new study shattered all preconceived understandings regarding the migration, feeding, and breeding patterns of humpback whales. These majestic creatures have long been a source of fascination for scientists and nature enthusiasts alike. However, recent observations have revealed a behavior that has left experts […]

Whale urine helps fertilize sea by dispersing nutrients, critical for marine life

Whale Urine: A Vital Component in Fertilizing the Seas Among all of Earth’s massive marine ecosystems, the one creature that elicits both awe and fascination is the whale. These majestic beings not only captivate us with their sheer size and beauty but also play a crucial role in maintaining the delicate balance of the ocean’s […]

Scientists film live colossal squid in its natural habitat for the first time ever

Scientists Capture Live Colossal Squid in its Natural Habitat for the First Time Ever An international team of researchers has captured a colossal squid in its natural deep-sea habitat, marking a significant milestone in marine biology and scientific exploration. The groundbreaking footage, a result of years of meticulous planning and cutting-edge technology, provides unprecedented insights […]

Google creates AI to decode dolphin sounds

Google Creates AI to Decode Dolphin Sounds Google, in collaboration with Georgia Tech and the Wild Dolphin Project, has recently made a groundbreaking advancement in the field of artificial intelligence by developing a system that can decode dolphin sounds. This innovative AI technology learns directly from real dolphin data, marking a significant leap forward in […]

New study reveals the impact of deep sea mining on marine ecosystems

The Long-Term Consequences of Deep Sea Mining on Marine Ecosystems The deep ocean, a mysterious world teeming with unique and often undiscovered marine life, is facing a new threat – deep sea mining. A recent study has shed light on the profound and long-lasting impact of extracting rare metals from the seabed on these delicate […]

Innovating biological marine observation systems

Innovating Biological Marine Observation Systems The ANERIS project has been making waves in the field of marine biology with its groundbreaking approach to observing marine life. By integrating various cutting-edge marine life-sensing technologies, the project has introduced the concept of Operational Marine Biology. This innovative system is revolutionizing the way researchers study and monitor marine […]

Back To Top