Fish News, Articles and Research

Latest Fish News and Research

Trial assesses the impact of Mediterranean diet on depression symptoms in young men

Depression is a common mental health condition that affects approximately 1 million Australians each year. It is a significant risk factor for suicide, the leading cause of death in young adults.

10 May 2022

Study explains how liver regeneration may help treat liver disease in mice

Other vertebrates, such as fish and lizards, can regenerate organs more effectively than mammals. Salk researchers have discovered a mechanism to partially restore the young condition of liver cells, allowing them to repair damaged tissue at a quicker rate than previously thought.

29 Apr 2022

Researchers identify marine microbes and their behavioral patterns

Each teaspoon of seawater includes about a million marine microorganisms, which are invisible to us. These microscopic organisms play critical roles in regulating the chemical cycles that regulate climate and shape the health of the world’s oceans.

21 Apr 2022

Flinders University research sheds light on the urgent need to prevent microplastic pollution

Plastic rubbish is everywhere and now broken-down microplastics have been found in variable concentrations in blue mussels and water within the intertidal zone at some of southern Australia's most popular and more remote beaches.

19 Apr 2022

Towards an effluent analysis tool for predicting harmful effects of endocrine disruptors

Treating pollutants, such as endocrine disruptors, is an effective way to protect the environment. Endocrine disruptors are chemicals that alter the hormonal systems and the development of organisms that are exposed to them, even in small quantities.

15 Apr 2022

Study advances understanding of gut microbiomes in Alaska's iconic brown bears

A recent study of Alaskan brown bears (Ursus arctos) finds that there is significant variation in the gut microbiome of bear populations, depending on where the bears live.

11 Apr 2022

New project receives over $700,000 to study about CHARGE syndrome

CHARGE syndrome, which affects approximately one in 10,000 newborns worldwide, is associated with neurological and behavioral conditions like intellectual disability, attention deficit disorder, convulsions, and autism.

1 Apr 2022

Study on key protein offers clues into the origin of mesothelioma

Researchers at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and their international collaborators have discovered that a protein critical in the embryonic stages of life is reactivated in certain cases of mesothelioma, offering clues into the origin of this aggressive cancer.

30 Mar 2022

Killifish study finds age-dependent loss of antibody diversity

As we age, our immune system works less well. We become more susceptible to infections and vaccinations no longer work as effectively.

29 Mar 2022

Ancestors of many animal species may have inhabited a deltaic environment

The ancestors of many animal species alive today may have lived in a delta in what is now China, new research suggests.

23 Mar 2022

Marine life may show resilience to climate change, but with unforeseen costs

Suppose that we could watch twenty generations of whales or sharks adapting to climate change-; measuring how they evolve and how their biology changes as temperatures and carbon dioxide levels rise.

22 Mar 2022

Adding a form of cellulose can prevent ice cream from becoming unpleasantly crunchy

Ice cream can be a culinary delight, except when it gets unpleasantly crunchy because ice crystals have grown in it.

21 Mar 2022

Threespine stickleback fish study details how parasite resistance in hosts arises

They thrive everywhere from bustling cities to remote rainforests -; even in our own backyards. Pervasive and unapologetic mooches, parasites rely on other organisms for their survival.

3 Mar 2022

Researchers optimize a route for two-step synthesis of antiviral plant protectant

Plant viruses are of great variety and harm. Virus disease pandemics and epidemics were estimated to have a global economic impact in the tens of billions of dollars.

3 Mar 2022

Researchers suggest a sustainable approach in seafood production

Farming Atlantic salmon necessitates a large amount of wild-caught fish as feed, but it only accounts for a small portion of the world’s farmed fish production.

3 Mar 2022

Researchers create a regulatory map of zebrafish genome

The zebrafish is an important model organism for studying things like genetic diseases. A regulatory map of its genome has been successfully created using high-throughput experiments and AI methods, a team led by Uwe Ohler now reports in Cell Genomics and Nature Machine Intelligence.

25 Feb 2022

Environmental DNA analysis for tracking potential sources of fecal contamination

"Who's peeing in the water?" Unlikely as it may seem, there is a great deal of science behind this question. Determining the source of fecal contamination-;an important public health issue-;requires years of research.

25 Feb 2022

Researchers engineer strains of nitrogen-fixing soil bacterium to produce ammonia

Researchers from Washington State University have engineered strains of the ubiquitous, nitrogen-fixing soil bacterium Azotobacter vinelandii to produce ammonia and excrete it at high concentrations, transferring it into crop plants in lieu of conventional chemical fertilizers.

18 Feb 2022

Researchers elucidate how early embryo cells begin to independently produce proteins

It happens in the first hours after fertilization: The cells of the early embryo begin to independently produce proteins, the building blocks for cells and organs.

16 Feb 2022

Genetic testing helps uncover the international criminal networks behind ivory trafficking

A team led by scientists at the University of Washington and special agents with the U.S. Department of Homeland Security has used genetic testing of ivory shipments seized by law enforcement to uncover the international criminal networks behind ivory trafficking out of Africa.

15 Feb 2022

Latest Fish News and Research

Trial assesses the impact of Mediterranean diet on depression symptoms in young men

Study explains how liver regeneration may help treat liver disease in mice

Researchers identify marine microbes and their behavioral patterns

Flinders University research sheds light on the urgent need to prevent microplastic pollution

Towards an effluent analysis tool for predicting harmful effects of endocrine disruptors

Study advances understanding of gut microbiomes in Alaska's iconic brown bears

New project receives over $700,000 to study about CHARGE syndrome

Study on key protein offers clues into the origin of mesothelioma

Killifish study finds age-dependent loss of antibody diversity

Ancestors of many animal species may have inhabited a deltaic environment

Marine life may show resilience to climate change, but with unforeseen costs

Adding a form of cellulose can prevent ice cream from becoming unpleasantly crunchy

Threespine stickleback fish study details how parasite resistance in hosts arises

Researchers optimize a route for two-step synthesis of antiviral plant protectant

Researchers suggest a sustainable approach in seafood production

Researchers create a regulatory map of zebrafish genome

Environmental DNA analysis for tracking potential sources of fecal contamination

Researchers engineer strains of nitrogen-fixing soil bacterium to produce ammonia

Researchers elucidate how early embryo cells begin to independently produce proteins

Genetic testing helps uncover the international criminal networks behind ivory trafficking

Tackling Food Waste to Protect Our Planet

Farming Outside of the Box; Creating a More Sustainable Future for Agriculture

National DNA Day 2022: PacBio HiFi Sequencing Contributes to First Complete Human Genome

Latest Fish News and Research

Tackling Food Waste to Protect Our Planet

Farming Outside of the Box; Creating a More Sustainable Future for Agriculture

National DNA Day 2022: PacBio HiFi Sequencing Contributes to First Complete Human Genome

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