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THE TRUTH ABOUT: 4 - The Untold Story

Texas will pay you $100 for catching this invasive fish as officials warn anglers to ‘Keep, Cool, Call’

Texas is offering anglers $100 for every invasive black carp caught and reported as part of a multi-state research effort. Anyone who believes they have caught a black carp is being urged to follow the “Keep, Cool, Call” procedure. Here’s why the fish is a concern for freshwater mussels and…

The Economic Times

Alice Zaslavsky’s satay-butter charred cabbage wedges with fragrant chicken mince – recipe

The cookbook author has a shortcut method for blanching vegetables that saves on time, equipment and water

The Guardian - AU

Texas offers $100 for invasive black carp caught near state waters

Texas offers a hundred-dollar bounty for each invasive black carp caught. This program aims to improve understanding of the species spreading through river systems. Participants can receive up to ten reimbursements monthly for collected specimens. Research focuses on the fish's age, growth, and distribution patterns. Black carp pose a threat…

The Times of India

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Net Works: ghost nets become carpet yarn; Coast4C backs ocean protection

In the Philippines, coastal communities have harmonized fishing and seaweed farming to sustain their livelihoods. When a researcher uncovered that discarded fishing nets were damaging reefs and marine ecosystems, a collaborative effort was born to transform these nets into yarn suitable for carpet production. The Net Works initiative has since…

The Times of India

In Cumbria, freshwater pearl mussels in the River Kent can filter up to 50 litres of water each day; their filtration can help improve river water for fish, eels and otters

In a groundbreaking initiative, a conservation project in the UK seeks to rehabilitate the endangered freshwater pearl mussels along the River Kent. Renowned for their ability to filter vast quantities of water, these mussels support both aquatic ecosystems and biodiversity. Recent studies illustrate their role in essential services like water…

The Economic Times

In 1994, NASA flew four Japanese red-bellied newts on STS-65 for nearly 15 days; two adults died, but 32 newt eggs hatched

Space Shuttle Columbia's 1994 mission studied animal reproduction in zero gravity. Four red-bellied newts and medaka fish were part of biology experiments. At least 32 newt eggs and 25 medaka fry hatched successfully during the flight. This experiment provided crucial data on embryonic development without gravity. The findings confirmed life's…

The Economic Times

Texas’ Bahia Grande stayed dry for 70 years before tides brought wildlife back

Bahia Grande, a Texas wetland, was dry for over seventy years. Human activity disrupted tidal pathways, causing ecological loss and dust problems. Conservation efforts restored tidal connections in two thousand six, bringing back water. Wildlife, including thousands of birds, quickly returned to the revitalized habitat. This restoration highlights the importance…

The Times of India

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What anglers have taught me about saving England’s sharks

I spent six days on a small fishing boat in the middle of the English Channel in July trying to catch a thresher shark. The weather was fickle, even at the height of summer.

The Conversation

Strange deep-sea fish found walking sideways and backwards on ocean floor

Most fish known to walk on seafloor only do so forward

The Independent UK

‘We have really cool sharks’: three-year project to lift lid on Britain’s little-understood species

Anglers will help scientists investigate the porbeagle, tope and blue shark to boost knowledge and conservation

The Guardian - UK

Why Inter-Regional Marriages in India Break Over Food, Language, and Whose Mother Stays

The first fight is never about what it seems to be aboutYou married across a regional line, Bengal to Karnataka, Punjab to Tamil Nadu, Maharashtra to Odisha, and for the first year, the differences felt like texture. His fish curry tasted nothing like yours, and that was fine, even interesting.…

Times Life

Why does microwaving fish smell so bad?

The work break room can be a place of rest, gossip, fun, or recovery. But it can also be a cause of complaint when yesterday’s fish dinner becomes a smelly microwaved lunch.

The Conversation

We’re not protecting our oceans as well as we think: new research

Not so long ago, we thought the ocean was an inexhaustible resource. There would always be plenty more fish in the sea.

The Conversation

In 2023, Connecticut removed Strong Pond Dam after 20 years of planning. 3 years later, 10 upstream miles are open to fish, reconnecting 20 miles of habitat for wildlife

The removal of Strong Pond Dam in Wilton, Connecticut, marks a significant achievement in river restoration. This initiative has revitalized natural stream flows and established vital riparian buffer areas. Additionally, it has mitigated risks linked to the dam structure, enabling fish and aquatic life to access upstream habitats. Anticipated benefits…

The Economic Times

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The Economic Times

In 1996, Idaho listed Fish Creek for sediment after erosion damaged aquatic habitat. 22 years later, restoration helped it earn the maximum 3.0 score for cold-water life

Fish Creek in Idaho was listed as impaired for sedimentation in 1996. Collaborative efforts by various stakeholders improved road surfaces and stabilized streambanks. Wetland enhancements and channel improvements further reduced sediment and nutrient loads. Data collected in 2017 showed full support for cold water aquatic life. Fish Creek was subsequently…

The Economic Times

In 2021, an Oregon farmer turned 70 acres of his barley farm into a wetland. Four years later it attracts thousands of birds and helps endangered fish survive

In Oregon, a farmer has transformed seventy acres of barley into a thriving managed wetland, fostering a habitat for countless waterfowl and various bird species. This revitalized ecosystem is also vital for two endangered fish species. Researchers have documented fifty adult-sized suckers in these nursery ponds, showcasing the successful balance…

Fortune

Exclusive: Ineffable Intelligence adds six "cofounders," hiring veterans from Google DeepMind, InstaDeep and venture firm Flying Fish

The startup, valued at $5 billion, wants to build superintelligence using the same methods that DeepMind used for breakthroughs in games-playing AI.

The Times of India

Brazil's Porto Seguro is paying $10 for each captured lionfish; nearly 500 have been removed as they threaten native reefs and local fisheries

To combat the lionfish invasion threatening local ecosystems, Porto Seguro rewards ten dollars for each fish caught. Within a month, almost five hundred lionfish have been successfully removed from the waters. Local authorities are taking significant steps to manage their population before it spirals out of control. Additionally, research initiatives…

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The Times of India

A farmer turned 70 acres of his Oregon barley farm into a wetland; now it hosts 140 bird species and endangered fish

A farmer in southern Oregon transformed 70 acres of his 400-acre barley farm into a wetland in 2021, creating an unexpected refuge for wildlife while helping address agricultural water pollution. Karl Wenner, a co-owner of Lakeside Farms near Klamath Falls, worked with conservation agencies and other partners to convert flood-prone…

The Times of India

In 2010, Thailand sank 25 retired army tanks off Narathiwat to create artificial reefs; later research found 53 fish species thriving there

In a progressive move, Thailand has submerged retired tanks and train cars to create artificial reefs, serving to bolster fishing communities grappling with dwindling fish populations. A recent study revealed the new reefs host an intriguing diversity of 53 fish species across 21 families, with tanks proving particularly effective at…

Times Life

Your Pet Is Probably Overweight: How Body Condition Scoring and the Rib Check Work

The Number on the Scale LiesA Labrador Retriever should weigh between 25 and 36 kilograms depending on frame size and sex. That range is wide enough to hide three or four kilograms of pure fat. The scale tells you mass. It tells you nothing about how that mass is distributed,…

Radio France Internationale

Driven from their island, Zambian fishermen pay price of Chinese expansion

Hundreds of fishermen say they were violently driven from an island in southern Zambia and have been unable to return to their fishing grounds for more than three years, after a Chinese-owned fishing company expanded its operations in the area. They say they lost their homes and livelihoods, have never…

The Economic Times

Tabu net worth: Drishyam actress owns a lavish Hyderabad bungalow with a personal gym and fish pond, luxury cars worth crores

Tabu has established an impressive career as an actress, spanning over thirty years and amassing a net worth of approximately Rs 22 crore through her diverse film roles and endorsements. She has successfully navigated the film industry across various languages, including Hindi, Telugu, Tamil, and international projects. Additionally, her property…

The Economic Times

Seattle’s new I-90 light rail opened in March; 5 months later, about 2,000 fish have died near electrical equipment in Lake Washington

Seattle's new light rail service across Lake Washington has coincided with thousands of fish deaths. Investigations are underway to determine if electrical infrastructure is harming aquatic life. Officials are examining energized equipment and potential electromagnetic field effects on fish. Sound Transit is cooperating with agencies to identify the cause and…

The Economic Times

A 31,000-year-old fossil has challenged everything scientists thought about the extinct 'American cheetah' — its DNA and diet tell a surprising story

Ancient DNA studies have rewritten the family tree of the "American cheetah," Miracinonyx trumani. Genetic evidence shows this extinct cat was closely related to modern pumas. Fossil analysis suggests a surprisingly varied diet, including aquatic prey. This indicates a remarkable adaptability to different environments across North America. The findings challenge…

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