Best fishing rods to buy in 2023, from top telescopic to lightweight models Because there’s always plenty more fish in the sea Evening Standard · Oct 26, 2023
Protein Linked To Alzheimer’s May Protect Kingfishers’ Brains During Dives Researchers find that a protein associated with Alzheimer's disease helps kingfishers avoid brain damage while plunge-diving. Zenger · Oct 25, 2023
Inverness chippy owner hits back at 'demeaning' comments from celebrity chef A CHIP shop owner in Inverness has hit back at comments made by a celebrity chef, claiming they “demean others in the industry”. The National (Scotland) · Oct 25, 2023
NIFPHATT holds workshop 75: NIFPHATT organised a workshop to disseminate knowledge and highlight success stories in the fisheries sector. The Hindu · Oct 24, 2023
Chicago fishing: New Chicago bait shop, trout opener, shoreline salmon/trout The opening of a Bridgeport Bait and Tackle, the opening days of fall trout in Illinois and ongoing salmon and steelhead action on southern Lake Michigan lead this sprawling raw-file Midwest Fishing Report. Chicago Sun-Times · Oct 24, 2023
Best vitamins to support eye health, according to experts Extra support for tired peepers Evening Standard · Oct 24, 2023
Tiny and mysterious: research sheds light on sub-Saharan Africa’s seahorses, pipefish and pipehorses Seahorses are considered fabled creatures by many; something that only exists in old mythical tales of the ocean. But these curious animals really exist – and they’re not the only members of the Syngnathidae family of fishes. Other syngnathids are pipefish, pygmy pipehorses and seadragons, and all are enchanting. The Conversation · Oct 24, 2023
Families of Shankill Road bomb victims unveil memorial on anniversary of attack A church service also took place at West Kirk Presbyterian Church. The Independent UK · Oct 23, 2023
It’s big muskie time, aptly a pair of brutes share Fish of the Week Chris Goodrich caught a giant muskie in northern Wisconsin and Dan Coleman caught one in far northern Illinois to share Fish of the Week honors. Chicago Sun-Times · Oct 23, 2023
Rachel Roddy’s recipe for fish soup After you’ve tried this quick and easy seafood stew, it’s easy to see why the ancient Romans were once gripped by red mullet fever The Guardian - UK · Oct 23, 2023
From meerkat school to whale-tail slapping and oyster smashing, how clever predators shape their world In the 1980s a single humpback whale in the Gulf of Maine developed the “lobtail feeding method”. This unique hunting method of slapping the water’s surface appears to drive fish into dense schools, making it easier to consume them. Lobtail feeding caught on. Now many humpback whales are doing it. The Conversation · Oct 23, 2023
Fishing boat with 18 fishermen rescued Alphonsa, a boat owned by Aloysius of Kalavur, got stranded two nautical miles off Azhikode estuary. The rescue mission initiated action after the Azhikode Fisheries station received a call for help. The Hindu · Oct 22, 2023
‘This place wanted to be a wetland’: how a farmer turned his fields into a wildlife sanctuary Once, Karl Wenner’s Oregon land leaked pollution into a nearby lake. Now, 70 acres are home to waterfowl, turtles and endangered fish The Guardian - US · Oct 22, 2023
‘Try to forgive, but never forget’, Shankill bombing anniversary event told Nine people, including two young girls, were killed in an IRA bomb attack on a fish shop in Belfast in 1993. The Independent UK · Oct 21, 2023
The Hindu · Oct 21, 2023 Old stock of fish seized at Koyilandy market A special squad of the Food Safety department on Friday night seized an old stock of stingray fish kept for resale at Koyilandy market.
The Guardian - UK · Oct 21, 2023 James Blunt looks back: ‘After a few days at boarding school I asked, “When are my parents coming back?”’ The singer-songwriter on his best friend Carrie Fisher, being lonely, and bad advice from Gene Simmons
The Independent UK · Oct 20, 2023 UN nuclear agency team watches Japanese lab workers prepare fish samples from damaged nuclear plant Scientists from the U.N. nuclear agency have watched Japanese lab workers prepare samples of fish collected at a seafood market near the Fukushima nuclear plant to test the safety of treated radioactive wastewater released from the damaged plant into the sea
The Hindu · Oct 20, 2023 Scientists test Fukushima fish after nuclear plant water release Scientists collected fish samples from a port town near Japan’s crippled Fukushima nuclear plant on Thursday, seeking to assess the impact of the plant’s recent release of treated radioactive water into the sea
The Hindu · Oct 19, 2023 Study along Tamil Nadu coast finds marine debris to be carrying invasive mussel species .Marine debris, primarily plastic, is a vector for invasive species, per a study in Tamil Nadu. One species, Mytella strigata, was found in high density on fishing nets. Monitoring efforts are needed to understand the risk of invasions and education is vital to combat plastic pollution.
The Independent UK · Oct 19, 2023 Fukushima fish tested for first time since nuclear plant water release Fukushima Daiichi started releasing wastewater into the sea on August 24
The Conversation · Oct 19, 2023 Artificial coral reefs showing early signs they can mimic real reefs killed by climate change – new research Earth’s average temperature in September 2023 was 1.75°C above its pre-industrial baseline, breaching (if only temporarily) the 1.5°C threshold at which world leaders agreed to try and limit long-term warming.
The Independent UK · Oct 19, 2023 IAEA team gathers marine samples near Fukushima as treated radioactive water is released into sea An International Atomic Energy Agency team is in Fukushima for the agency's first marine sampling since treated radioactive wastewater started being released from the area's damaged nuclear plant into the sea
The Independent UK · Oct 19, 2023 Mysterious ‘monster’ fish washes up on beach Has Halloween come early? Monstrous deep sea angler fish have washed up on the shores of a park in California
The Conversation · Oct 18, 2023 Young crown-of-thorns starfish can survive heatwaves. That's yet more bad news for the Great Barrier Reef You might not realise it, but the infamous crown-of-thorns starfish is native to coral reefs throughout the Indo-Pacific – including the Great Barrier Reef. When they’re fully grown, these large, thorn-covered starfish dine on hard coral polyps.
The Independent UK · Oct 18, 2023 Bizarre jet-black ‘monster’ fish washes up on California shore Has Halloween come early? Monstrous deep sea angler fish have washed up on the shores of a park in California