from the bay on South Africa’s southwestern Atlantic tip triggered a trophic cascade in the local marine ecosystem — a domino effect that rippled down the food chain. Scientists speak of the ...

Although the Bay of Bengal covers less than 1% of the global ocean, it supplies nearly 8% of the world’s fishery production.

“I don’t think there’s a precedent for this kind of input into the ocean ecosystem ... at each level of the food chain, from invertebrates to fish, birds, marine mammals and humans ...

But the absorption of all that CO2 is changing water chemistry, creating acidic seawater and altering marine ecosystems at their core through base-of-the-food-chain animals such as plankton and ...

Contaminants that end up in coastal waters may accumulate in marine organisms through the food chain, degrading an ecosystem’s resilience and threatening human health through the consumption of ...

According to a new study led by researchers at The University of Texas at Austin and published in the Proceedings of the ...

All organisms in an ecosystem depend on each other. Food chains show the flow of energy from one organism to another. Food chains show the feeding relationships between organisms. Food webs show ...

The buildup of carbonate minerals was an important part of the Mesozoic Marine Revolution, a period of transformation in ...

The four billion tons of marine organisms that global fisheries ... by fish in the lower levels of the food chain like sardines and parrotfish. "On average, the strongly targeted predatory species ...

All organisms in an ecosystem depend on each other. Food chains show the flow of energy from one organism to another. Food chains show the feeding relationships between organisms. Food webs show ...