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RARE PHOTOS: 26 | Vintage Vibes

Colorado River officials face a fish-versus-power tradeoff as warmer water threatens native humpback chub and cool releases bypass dam turbines

This year, federal officials have decided against releasing cool water from the Colorado River reservoirs, emphasizing the need for hydropower production over the conservation of a threatened fish species. The river and its reservoirs are facing severe depletion from overuse and climate change, while states have been unable to reach…

The Times of India · Aug 8

North Carolina sank two F-4 Phantoms and two A-4s in 1992; divers later found grouper hiding beneath their wings

The coast of North Carolina has transformed into a marine sanctuary with retired US Navy jets now serving as artificial reefs. These sunken aircraft boost marine biodiversity by creating habitats that attract a variety of fish species. Studies reveal that these underwater wrecks are significant grouper havens, providing necessary shelter.…

The Times of India · Aug 8

The Hilsa Fish: Bengal's Beloved Ilish and the Ecology Behind India's Overfishing Crisis

A Fish That Lives Two LivesThe hilsa, Tenualosa ilisha, is an anadromous species: it spends most of its adult life in the Bay of Bengal and the coastal sea, then swims hundreds of kilometres upstream into freshwater rivers to spawn. This is the same biological strategy used by salmon, and…

Times Life · Aug 8

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India's Beloved Mahseer Fish Is Vanishing From Its Rivers and Conservation Is Running Out of Time

A Fish That Held Sacred Status for CenturiesThe golden mahseer, Tor putitora, can grow to over 2.5 metres in length and weigh upward of 54 kilograms, numbers that sound implausible until you see one held up in a black-and-white photograph from the Ramganga or the Cauvery, dwarfing the men around…

Times Life · Aug 8

Some fish swimming in the Great Lakes could be upward of 400 years old, new study finds

Previous research had put the ‘living dinosaur’ fish’s life expectancy at 150 years

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Britain used discarded seafood waste and engineered reef habitats to solve the collapse of native oyster ecosystems; the result transformed lifeless seabeds into thriving underwater habitats capable of supporting oysters, fish, and countless marine species

Britain is deploying concrete reef cubes and scallop shells to revive native oyster populations. These structures aim to provide essential hard surfaces for young oysters to attach and grow. Oyster numbers have drastically declined, necessitating this engineering-driven ecological restoration effort. The project combines adult and juvenile oysters with recycled shells…

The Economic Times · Aug 7

Italian Proverb of the Day: "A guest is like fish: after three days, they stink." A life lesson on respecting boundaries

Italian Proverb of the Day: An Italian proverb humorously compares guests to fish, noting they can become burdensome after three days. This saying highlights the importance of respecting personal space and understanding social boundaries in relationships. While hospitality is valued, prolonged visits can strain both hosts and guests, affecting connections.…

The Economic Times · Aug 7

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This expert-approved fish supplement has no fishy taste – but there's one drawback

An Omega 3 that finally skips the taste of the sea – here’s why we’re buying Wild Nutrition

Evening Standard · Aug 7

In 2026, Alabama sank a 408-foot riverboat casino, completing a three-ship artificial reef cluster 23 miles off Orange Beach

In a bold move, a 408-foot riverboat casino has been deliberately sunk near Orange Beach, Alabama, creating a new artificial reef. This submerged vessel joins two other ships, establishing a vibrant underwater ecosystem. The initiative is designed to draw a variety of fish species and increase boating activity, providing long-term…

The Times of India · Aug 7

Minnesota retiree Dale Hoffman took his new rod on its first trip; when it nearly flew from the boat, he grabbed it and landed a 2.21-pound state-record bluegill

On his inaugural fishing adventure, Dale Hoffman snagged a massive bluegill weighing in at 2.21 pounds, breaking Minnesota's state record. This impressive catch happened on Big Stone Lake, renowned for its oversized bluegills, thanks to ongoing habitat enhancements. Notably, Dale used a new spinning rod, a special retirement gift, emphasizing…

The Times of India · Aug 7

California biologist Phil Pister saved the last Owens pupfish from extinction in 1969 by carrying every surviving fish in two buckets

Phil Pister devoted his career to the conservation of vulnerable desert fish, making a significant impact in 1969 when he rescued the final Owens pupfish from a drying pond. This pivotal moment sparked vital conservation initiatives aimed at safeguarding other isolated fish species. Pister's mentorship inspired a new generation of…

The Times of India · Aug 7

Photo of hungry pelican snapped in the act at 1/1,400 sec with a Nikon Z9 gets major awards recognition

Emma Parker caught the precise moment a fish flew into the gaping mouth of an opportunistic pelican, later gaining an honorable mention at the Australian Photography Awards 2026

Digital Camera World · Aug 7

In 1831, an underwater volcano created a new Mediterranean island. Britain, France and the Kingdom of the Two Sicilies claimed it before it vanished

In 1831, fishermen spotted a temporary volcanic island off the coast of Sicily, prompting European powers to hastily claim the new territory, leading to several international disputes. Unfortunately, the island, primarily composed of lightweight rocks, eroded rapidly, disappearing into the Mediterranean within months. Today, its remnants lie submerged, creating a…

The Times of India · Aug 7

Beginning in 2003, Arizona biologists flew endangered humpback chub in a 55-gallon drum beneath a helicopter, moving them above a waterfall to warmer habitat beyond non-native trout

Biologists airlifted humpback chub fish to a new habitat above Chute Falls. This relocation effort has significantly improved their growth and survival rates. The fish, once endangered, are now listed as threatened under federal law. Decades of dedicated conservation work have aided this species' recovery. This success highlights the impact…

The Times of India · Aug 7

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Euronews · Aug 7

Fish over Trump: Economy will determine Iceland's vote on the EU

While Arctic security and US claims over Greenland dominate international headlines, Icelanders are set to decide their European future on far more familiar grounds such as fish and farming. The 29 August referendum is less about geopolitics than sovereignty and identity.

The Independent UK · Aug 7

Feds sacrifice rare fish in Colorado River to save power for millions

Federal officials will not be releasing water from one of the Colorado River's major reservoirs

The Independent UK · Aug 6

Millions of plastic nurdles spreading dangerously along Northumberland coast

Volunteers are desperately racing against time to clean up the waves of plastic pellets being washed onto beaches amid fears the plastic could harm wildlife for years to come

The Economic Times · Aug 6

A 7,000-year-old discovery in Norway shows Stone Age people were shaping ecosystems long before farming

Ancient fish traps reveal Stone Age hunter-gatherers introduced brown trout into Norway's isolated Lake Tesse. These communities deliberately moved live trout upstream, creating a dependable food source for themselves. Evidence suggests people repeatedly repaired fishing traps over many centuries, showing long-term planning.

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Bored Panda · Aug 6

Turns Out You Can Lose Weight Eating Only Sardines, Turns Out That’s Not The Win It Sounds Like

Eat nothing but sardines for three days. That's the whole diet — the one that spiked online in late 2025, promising ketosis, mental clarity, better sleep, and rapid weight loss from a stack of tins that costs a few dollars. So I tried it, tracking every gram and every claim…

We Got This Covered · Aug 6

Woman orders her favorite Filet-O-Fish at McDonald’s. Then she opens the box and gets stunned: ‘double price and half the size’

McDonald's says the sandwich size hasn't changed

The Times of India · Aug 6

Why 20,000 tons of a demolished Virginia bridge became an artificial reef beneath Chesapeake Bay instead of ending up in a landfill

In Chesapeake Bay, discarded structures are being repurposed as vibrant artificial reefs. The remnants of a demolished bridge now serve as a bustling marine ecosystem, while decommissioned WWII wooden ships have become safeguarded habitats. Studies indicate that these artificial reefs enhance habitats and boost local fish populations, contributing significantly to…

The Times of India · Aug 6

In 1997, Australia sank the 372-foot missile destroyer HMAS Swan; five years of monitoring recorded 92 fish species using the former warship as an artificial reef

In 1997, HMAS Swan was deliberately submerged off the coast of Western Australia. Over five years, scientists studied its evolution into an artificial reef, recording 92 fish species that made the ship their home. The unique design of the vessel created various habitats, drawing in a rich array of marine…

The Times of India · Aug 6

In 2011, three U.S. states sank a 563-foot Navy destroyer in the Atlantic; Hurricane Irene later broke the new artificial reef into three pieces

In 2011, the Arthur W. Radford, a decommissioned U.S. Navy destroyer, was intentionally sunk to create an artificial reef, promoting marine life and offering divers a unique underwater experience. Following Hurricane Irene, the ship was fragmented into three sections on the ocean floor. Despite this disintegration, the wreckage remains a…

The Times of India · Aug 6

For 20 years, scientists threw nearly 600,000 pounds of dead salmon onto one Alaskan riverbank; the fish fertilised the forest and made spruce trees grow faster

In a fascinating study from Alaska, researchers uncovered that salmon carcasses are enhancing the growth of nearby spruce trees. This unexpected discovery revealed how marine nutrients dramatically stimulate forest development. Over the course of two decades, an astounding 600,000 pounds of salmon built up on a riverbank. Tree ring investigations…

The Times of India · Aug 6

Brazil has a 1,565-square-kilometre "desert" that floods every rainy season; freshwater lagoons appear between white dunes, then vanish

Northeast Brazil's Lençóis Maranhenses transforms annually with thousands of turquoise lagoons. Heavy rains fill hollows between sand dunes, creating temporary freshwater bodies. These lagoons connect to rivers, allowing fish to inhabit them seasonally. The wolf fish survives dry periods by burying itself in the muck. This dynamic dune field offers…

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