Dog that hunts invasive ‘sea vomit’ creature wins animal of the year award - Sgiath had originally trained as a mountain ...

Pamela Hallock, a biogeological oceanographer and distinguished university professor at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science, typically finds little comfort in climate change.

A detection dog trained to identify a highly invasive marine species is being recognised with an international award for her work to protect UK coastlines.

A dog has been named the "animal of the year" for hunting an invasive "sea vomit" in the Scottish highlands. The black ...

Invasive species can harm both the natural resources in an ecosystem as well as threaten human use of these resources. An invasive species can be introduced to a new area via the ballast water of ...

New Zealand mud snails in a running stream in central Pa. (Edward Levri/ Pennsylvania State University-Altoona) A new method of identifying and tracking organisms based on their biological leavings ...

A species of single-celled organisms called foraminifera (forams) is increasing in warm, alkaline waters of the eastern Mediterranean, building beaches with their calcium carbonate skeletons, ...

Pamela Hallock, a biogeological oceanographer and distinguished university professor at the University of South Florida College of Marine Science, typically finds little comfort in climate change.

Sand sample from Elafonisos, Greece, with abundant A. lobifera shells, as well as shells and shell fragments from snails and other organisms. A species of single-celled organisms called foraminifera ...