Changes in the chemistry of Caribbean sea sponges suggest a breach of the 1.5C rise in the long-term global average temperature has occurred sooner than expected, according to new research that ...

The study of 300 years of ocean temperature records kept preserved within sea sponges in the Caribbean indicate that global mean surface temperatures may have already exceeded 1.5 degrees Celsius ...

Oceans Scientists find blue ‘unknown organism’ during exploration of Caribbean Sea floor NOAA scientists believed the unknown organism — or 'blue goo' — could be a soft coral, a sponge or ...

Caribbean sea sponges suggest world may already have breached key 1.5C climate threshold Global temperatures may have already risen by 1.5C since the pre-industrial period, according to an ...

A new study found evidence in timelapse videos that sea sponges — like humans — sneeze to get rid of mucus and other waste . Sea sponges are underwater creatures with canal systems that suck ...

Sea sponges don’t look like the most active of creatures. But a new study shows how some sponges, like this pink Caribbean tube sponge (Aplysina archeri), are constantly “sneezing” out a ...

The Caribbean, seen from the International Space Station. Sponges collected deep below the surface carry chemical imprints that reflect historical water temperatures.

McCulloch, Amos and other scientists worked with a team of deep-sea divers to closely examine six hard-shell sea sponges living between 100 and 300 feet below the Caribbean Sea, near the coasts of ...

Sea Sponges Sneeze Snot on the Seafloor to Get the Gunk Out ... which can be found in the Caribbean. The sponge sneezes are a valuable source of food for other ocean dwellers.

For years, scientists have known that sponges can regulate their water flow with a many-minutes-long body contraction — i.e., a “sneeze” — but now, Dr. de Goeij and colleagues have found ...

Sea sponges are underwater creatures with canal systems that suck water in, filter the nutritious substances and send water out, the researchers, led by Niklas Kornder, wrote in a study published ...

Sea sponges are underwater creatures with canal systems that suck water in, filter the nutritious substances and send water out, the researchers, led by Niklas Kornder, wrote in a study published ...