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BIZARRE: 35 - You Need To See This

Think Pregnancy Is Only for Females? Seahorse Disagrees

When thinking of pregnancy the picture of females carrying and giving birth comes to mind. Seahorse is an exception in nature. And the other surprising fact is that the male is the one who gets pregnant and not the female. This role reversal has amazed scientists and animal lovers. Role…

Times Pets

In Scotland, the fishing practice of scrapping ocean bottom continues despite promise

Scotland has designated 37% of its waters as Marine Protected Areas

The Independent UK

How the ocean’s hydrothermal systems made the first life on Earth possible

Our planet is unique for its ability to sustain abundant life. From studies of the rock record, scientists believe life had already emerged on Earth at least 3.5 billion years ago and probably much earlier.

The Conversation

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Beneath Antarctica’s largest ice shelf, a hidden ocean is revealing its secrets

Beneath Antarctica’s Ross Ice Shelf lies one of the least measured oceans on Earth – a vast, dark cavity roughly twice the volume of the North Sea.

The Conversation

NZ is again being soaked this summer – record ocean heat helps explain it

For many people this summer – especially those across Northland Auckland and Coromandel – showery days and bursts of heavy rain have become all too familiar.

The Conversation

Enormous freshwater reservoir discovered off the East Coast may be 20,000 years old and big enough to supply NYC for 800 years

An expedition off the coast of Massachusetts has confirmed the existence of a freshwater reservoir beneath the seafloor. Now, scientists are starting to understand when and how it formed.

LiveScience

4 Slowest Animals in the World You’ll Never See in a Hurry

Many of us associate fastness with the wild and animals. However, there are a handful of animals that are extremely slow to the point that they have transformed this trait into a survival strategy. Even the most slow-paced and boring movie in the world would make us feel more fulfilled…

Times Life

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$Marius Mayrhofer suffers multiple fractures in Tour Down Under crash, whilst brain scan all clear for Max van der Meulen$

Marius Mayrhofer suffers multiple fractures in Tour Down Under crash, whilst brain scan all clear for Max van der Meulen

Former Cadel Evans Great Ocean Road Race winner Mayrhofer will return to Europe after crashing on Wednesday

Cycling News

‘Exclusively for the elite’: why Mumbai’s new motorway is a symbol of the divide between rich and poor

With 64% of the city’s residents relying on buses and trains so overloaded that up to 10 passengers die a day, anger is rising over a taxpayer-funded road most will never use

The Guardian - UK

Foul ‘poo balls’ wash up on Australian beaches amid warnings over giant sewer fatberg

Reports suggest a colossal fatberg, potentially equivalent in size to four buses, was trapped inside a deepwater ocean sewer

The Independent UK

New poo balls on Sydney beaches after revelation of huge fatberg stuck in treatment plant

Exclusive: Sydney Water erects sign at Malabar beach near wastewater facility stating ‘do not touch any debris … we are cleaning the area’

The Guardian - AU

New study sheds light on the threat of ‘marine darkwaves’ to ocean life

Life in the ocean runs on light. It fuels photosynthesis, shapes food webs and determines where many marine species can live.

The Conversation

Fighting climate change in the Sahel is worsening conflicts - new research shows how

The Sahel, the semi-arid African region stretching from the Atlantic Ocean in the west to the Red Sea in the east, has become the epicentre of global terrorism, given the high number of attacks by armed groups and the resulting fatalities, including those suffered by civilians. This development is rooted…

The Conversation

Painful Animal Bites That Put Human Life In Danger

When a Single Bite Can Turn Deadly

From the black widow spider to the box jellyfish, the bites and stings caused by these creatures not only give you a painful experience but also pose an immediate or long-term danger to your life. Scroll to know more about such creatures 1.…

Times Pets

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Evening Standard

UK hits back after Trump slams Starmer for 'great stupidity' on the Chagos Islands deal backed by Marco Rubio

Cabinet minister Darren Jones said the US administration had welcomed the deal on the islands in the Indian Ocean

Pedestrian.tv

39 Y.O. Man Hospitalised After Fourth Shark Attack In NSW In 48 Hours

"Anytime after a big weather event there's always going to be a lot of run-off and out flow of creeks into the ocean and river mouths.”

The Conversation

4 shark bites in 48 hours: how what we do on land may shape shark behaviour

Beachgoers in Australia are on high alert following four shark incidents in New South Wales in 48 hours.

The Guardian - AU

Why does Sydney pump sewage into the ocean and put its famous beaches at risk of poo balls?

Experts say Sydney Water should better treat wastewater before sending it offshore at Malabar, Bondi and North Head. The corporation disagrees

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The Guardian - AU

My rookie era: the shame of failing my scuba diving licence sticks to me like my wetsuit

Aside from the actual swimming, every scuba skill I practised in the ocean filled me with dread. Aren’t hobbies supposed to be fun?

Space

Was the Red Planet once blue? New evidence points to an ancient ocean on Mars

Ancient shoreline features hint that water on Mars once formed a vast ocean.

LiveScience

Last year, the oceans absorbed a record-breaking amount of heat — equivalent to 12 Hiroshima bombs exploding every second

In 2025, the ocean absorbed an extra 23 zettajoules of heat energy in 2025, breaking the ocean heat content record for the ninth consecutive year.

Euronews

Sharks are famous for fearsome teeth, but ocean acidification could make them weaker

Scientists have linked the burning of fossil fuels to the ongoing acidification of the ocean.

The Guardian - UK

Scientists warn of ‘regime shift’ as seaweed blooms expand worldwide

Study links rapid growth of ocean macroalgae to global heating and nutrient pollution

Radio France Internationale

Eroded by rising seas, France's disappearing coasts force beach towns to adapt

With sea levels rising and warmer oceans fuelling more powerful waves, France is preparing to lose 500,000 hectares of coastline by 2100. People in one coastal community in the south-west tell RFI why they're sacrificing some structures to the advancing sea.

The Conversation

Social lives of whales and dolphins shape the spread of infectious diseases

Dolphins, whales and seals are highly social animals. Many live in groups, form long-term relationships, and repeatedly interact with the same individuals over years or even decades. Some dolphins have preferred companions, while others move between groups in fluid, ever-changing social networks.

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