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The Latest Breaking News from Fish

65 Cursed Images That Are Somehow Both Hilarious And Completely Impossible To Explain

Have you ever seen a cooked fish head rearranged with corn kernels for teeth and peas in its eye sockets? Or a finger so violently wrinkled and pruned from water that it looks unnatural and creepy? That’s the whole aesthetic behind cursed images — a genre that has led to…

Bored Panda · Aug 14

California has added more than 50,000 tons of gravel to a river below Keswick Dam since 2022 to help endangered salmon lay eggs

Below Keswick Dam on California's Sacramento River, salmon face a problem the dam itself created. Winter run Chinook salmon, now listed as endangered, once spawned across hundreds of miles of cold mountain streams before Shasta and Keswick Dams cut off access to that historic habitat entirely. Confined now to a…

The Times of India · Aug 14

Michael Burry Doubles Down on Oracle, Micron Nebius Shorts After Saying It's Like 'Shooting Fish in a Barrel'

“Big Short” investor Michael Burry is doubling down on his bet against the AI infrastructure boom, adding to short positions in Oracle Corp. (NYSE:ORCL), Micron Technology Inc. (NASDAQ:MU) and Nebius Group (NASDAQ:NBIS) as he predicts an AI compute glut in 2028.

Benzinga · Aug 14

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Milk, wine, salad: how your food will be affected by the summer of heat

There are parched fields, overheating sheep and potentially the worst cereal harvest since detailed records began – but it’s a good year for cider apples

The Guardian - UK · Aug 14

When does helping become hurting? The aid trap in Africa

‘Give a man a fish, and you feed him for a day. Teach a man to fish, and you feed him for a lifetime.’

The Times of India · Aug 14

How Imperial Japan turned to the sardine to help build a war machine

Empires have risen and fallen in their pursuit of precious resources such as oil, gold, tea or spices. But in the first half of the 20th century, an increasingly assertive Imperial Japan relied on a fishier form of wealth to build its military and industrial base: the sardine.

The Conversation · Aug 14

A Worm from Raw Fish Can Build a Lump in the Liver That Radiologists Read as Spreading Cancer

A parasite from raw seafood can form liver nodules that look like metastatic cancer on CT, and some patients reach surgery before anyone knows.

Medical Daily · Aug 14

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In 2012, conservationists began working to remove an obsolete Massachusetts dam; 14 years later, demolition started to reconnect 7 miles of stream and restore 6 acres of wetland

For more than a century, a small concrete dam stood in the way of a river’s natural flow. Built to serve industries that no longer exist, the Temple Street Dam in Duxbury, Massachusetts, had long outlived its purpose. It blocked fish from reaching their spawning grounds, trapped sediment, created a…

The Times of India · Aug 14

Irrawaddy Dolphins of Chilika Lake: India's Rarest Cetacean in Brackish Waters

A Dolphin That Defies Easy ClassificationRoughly 150 Irrawaddy dolphins live in Chilika Lake, making this the largest known population of the species in any single enclosed water body on earth. They are not the acrobatic, open-ocean dolphins of wildlife documentaries. Orcaella brevirostris, the Irrawaddy dolphin's scientific name, has a blunt,…

Times Life · Aug 14

How Gujarat Fishermen Started Naming Whale Sharks and Changed Coastal Conservation in India

What the sea brought every winterWhale sharks do not have teeth designed for tearing. Their mouths, which can stretch nearly 1.5 metres wide, filter thousands of litres of seawater every hour, catching nothing larger than a shrimp. Rhincodon typus, the largest fish on Earth, is, in the most literal sense,…

Times Life · Aug 14

Minnesota man kayaks while fishing on a lake. Then something whizzes through the air and he can’t move his foot

“Who would have thought?" the man told local media.

We Got This Covered · Aug 13

In 2009, Monterey Bay scientists used live underwater footage to expose a surprising secret of a deep-sea fish. 13 years later, their ROVs had logged 5,600 dives, helping reveal why the ocean's strangest creatures can look radically different after collection

Deep Pacific creatures exhibit unique survival strategies in perpetual darkness. Some animals produce their own light, while others possess transparent bodies. Live observations revealed barreleye fish's transparent head and rotating eyes. Preserved specimens often provide an incomplete and altered view of these animals. Thousands of dives continue to uncover the…

The Economic Times · Aug 13

Survivors tell of horror of Zimbabwe ferry sinking as police say death toll hits 46

The overloaded government ferry, a vital link for villagers and fish traders around the vast Lake Kariba, overturned in choppy waters on Tuesday in one of the country's worst passenger boat disasters.

Euronews · Aug 13

In 1964, Elizabeth Hird and her husband bought Connecticut's Outer Island; in 1995 she donated it in his memory so it could remain protected for wildlife, research and education

Outer Island, once a charming summer getaway, has been transformed into a vital protected wildlife refuge. The island was generously donated to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service by Elizabeth Hird in 1995, with the intention of preserving its natural resources and fostering education and research. Today, it serves as…

The Times of India · Aug 13

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The Times of India · Aug 13

A 112-acre New Jersey restoration project is planting about 50,000 native trees and shrubs, creating vernal pools and rebuilding Raritan River floodplain habitat

A 112-acre restoration project has begun along New Jersey's Raritan River to restore floodplain forest, wetlands and wildlife habitat affected by past contamination linked to the American Cyanamid Superfund Site. The project will plant about 50,000 native trees and shrubs, create three acres of vernal pools, control invasive plants and…

The Times of India · Aug 13

Michigan's historic Ford House is replacing concrete shoreline with natural habitat; the $7 million project will restore 1 mile of shore and 17.5 acres of aquatic and wetland habitat

A groundbreaking initiative along Michigan's Lake St. Clair is reshaping the shoreline into thriving natural wetlands. By dismantling decades of concrete barriers, this project endeavors to create essential habitats for local fish populations. The transformation revolves around the historic Edsel and Eleanor Ford Estate, aiming to revitalize coastal marshes while…

The Times of India · Aug 13

Washington man accused of shooting bald eagle found near his chickens now faces federal charges under wildlife protection laws

A Washington man is facing federal charges after allegedly shooting and killing a bald eagle that was found near chickens on his property in Clark County. The case began on February 5, 2026, when wildlife officers responded to a report of a dead bald eagle in the Hockinson area of…

The Guardian - US · Aug 13

Piranha drama: boy, 8, hooks fearsome exotic fish in Pennsylvania lake

South American fish with razor-toothed jaws was probably released by someone who owned it as a pet, officials say

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The Economic Times · Aug 13

In 2011, USGS researchers began studying Lake Erie's fish and seasonal hypoxia across a multi-year project. 15 years later, the findings showed fish crowding areas near 2–3 mg/L oxygen, revealing an unexpected shift at the edges of low-oxygen zones

Lake Erie’s seasonal hypoxia is changing where fish gather. For years, scientists watched oxygen levels fall and fish move around the lake. Then came a surprising pattern. Fish were not simply escaping low-oxygen water. Many crowded near the edges of these “dead zones,” where oxygen hovered around 2–3 mg/L. The…

The Economic Times · Aug 13

Between 2001 and 2010, more than 2,500 New York subway cars were sunk into the Atlantic — decades later, they have become a thriving underwater reef

A fleet of old subway cars from New York City has found an unexpected second life at the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. Sunk off the Delaware coast, these decommissioned trains are now integral to the formation of artificial reefs, providing essential shelter for diverse marine species. This thoughtful initiative…

The Economic Times · Aug 13

Putin's first trip to the Pacific island chain claimed by Japan draws a protest from Tokyo

Putin visited a fish plant, a hospital and a school on Iturup, one of the volcanic chain's southern islands. He also briefly spoke to local residents and met with the governor of Russia's Sakhalin region, Valery Limarenko.

The Times of India · Aug 13

In 2022, Buffalo completed the first emerald shiner passage on the Niagara River; four years later, baffles are being extended along another 700 feet of seawall

The city of Buffalo is enhancing a fish passageway to facilitate the journey of emerald shiners to Lake Erie. By installing steel baffles along the seawall, this initiative aims to mitigate strong currents. This effort is part of a significant multi-million-dollar restoration project for the Niagara River Area, alongside transforming…

We Got This Covered · Aug 13

8yo Pennsylvania boy casts a line hoping to catch a fish, unaware he was about to reel in a predator: ‘Someone else’s problem’

Predator on the hook.

The Times of India · Aug 13

Washington began a two-year project to restore 270 acres in the South Fork Skagit estuary, reconnecting two islands to natural tidal habitat

In a significant environmental effort, the restoration of 270 acres of estuary habitat in the South Fork Skagit River is underway, starting from June 2026 and set to finish by fall 2028. This initiative focuses on enhancing the habitat for the endangered Puget Sound Chinook salmon, ensuring a sustainable ecosystem…

The Economic Times · Aug 13

Vladimir Putin visits disputed island near Japan, drawing Tokyo's ire

Russian President Vladimir Putin visited a disputed island near Japan on Thursday. This visit prompted strong condemnation from Tokyo, which cited the action as unacceptable. Ties between Moscow and Tokyo have soured significantly after Russia's invasion of Ukraine. The Russian and Chinese ambassadors pledged to oppose attempts to revise World…

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