News

A research trip to a biodiversity hotspot in the Gulf of Maine underscores the importance of continued monitoring of marine ecosystems.
Unraveling the genetic mechanisms behind adaptive evolution stands as a pivotal challenge in molecular biology. While ...
The Maine Center for Disease Control and Prevention updated its fish consumption advisory on Friday, adding four freshwater sites containing elevated levels of harmful toxic chemicals, known as ...
Piping plovers are also probably the best known of the federally endangered or threatened animal and plant species in Connecticut. There are others.
Trade in a mythical fish is threatening real species of rays that are rare and at risk by James Marcus Drymon, Bryan Huerta-Beltrán, Nicole Phillips, Peter Kyne, The Conversation ...
The infectious stages (metacercariae) of 2 introduced, zoonotic trematodes occur in commonly captured and eaten freshwater fish species in southern California. (CREDIT: Nature) ...
More than 90% of the fish were infected with at least one species of trematode. One parasite, Haplorchis pumilio, appeared in 93% of the sampled fish.
A UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography study published Tuesday found that more than 90% of freshwater game fish in Southern California had parasites capable of infecting humans and ...
More than 90% of popular freshwater game fish in Southern California contained an introduced parasite capable of infecting humans, according to a new study from researchers at UC San Diego’s Scripps ...
News Release 3-Jun-2025 Freshwater fish in US carry introduced human-infecting parasites Fish species frequently caught and eaten by people were found carrying large numbers of invasive parasitic ...
These include venomous reptiles like puff adders and spitting cobras, and freshwater fish; similar species that have already established themselves as invasives have wrought havoc on native ...
Once native to New York, these four fish no longer live here according to a recently updated list of imperiled species compiled by the state Department of Environmental Conservation.