They are seen as "a little bit unusual" and "unknown" to many due to their slimy disposition, but eels are having something ...

Since 2008, students have been working with state’s Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) to count American eels at ...

A cloud of small bubbles and a fishy gurgle announce the latest arrival at the "fish doorbell" in the Netherlands: a perch, ...

Team overcomes key artificial breeding challenge by simulating conditions found in the depths of the Pacific Ocean's Mariana Trench Researchers in China have replicated the epic journey of one of the ...

A new study traced the origins of Sargassum seaweed, an unwelcome and smelly sight at beaches in the tropical Atlantic, back ...

Another invasive species is moving secretly into Florida: the Asian swamp eel. University of Florida researchers are asking for the public's help to track the elusive fish. Here's what to look for and ...

Fewer storms than usual may develop during the 2026 Atlantic hurricane season, researchers say, as climate patterns seem poised to favor slightly below-average activity compared with a typical year.

Buoy measurements show the Atlantic Meridional Overturning Circulation, which moderates Europe’s climate, is weakening at four different latitudes, the strongest evidence so far that this system of ...

University of Florida researchers are asking South Florida residents for help against the spread of Asian swamp eels. “These fish are difficult to find, and that’s exactly why we need the public’s ...

This is an edition of Time-Travel Thursdays, a journey through The Atlantic’s archives to contextualize the present. Sign up here. Kidder brought that same sensibility to his Atlantic stories about ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. University of Florida researchers are asking South Florida residents for help against the spread of Asian swamp eels. The eels, ...

Another invasive species is moving secretly through South Florida, using canals and wetlands to infiltrate the state. University of Florida researchers are asking for the public's help to track them.