Articles related to "100 New Sharks And Rays Named"Australian marine scientists have DNA 'fingerprinted' thousands of specimens of previously unknown sharks and rays, resulting in over 100 new species being named.
Dolphins which are regularly fed by humans at zoos and Sea Worlds emit more frequent and varied whistling, a world-first study by an Australian scientist shows
Climate change may be affecting the distribution of sharks on Australia's Ningaloo coral reef by causing changes in sea temperature, current patterns and sea levels.
reef sharks at risk from climate change
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reef sharks may suffer from changes caused by global warming
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sharks vulnerable to habitat degradation due to climate change
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sharks tracked by australian acoustic tagging and monitoring system
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conrad speed’s research into ningaloo reef shark populations
Australian scientists are assisting the Sarawak State Government in a visionary Planted Forests Project that will provide income from trees and protect biodiversity.
Thousands of previously unknown invertebrate creatures have been found in tiny caves and underground water sources in the arid areas of Western and South Australia
The blue-striped fangblenny fish can change its colouring to blend in with shoals of cleaner fish on coral reefs, hiding from predators while getting an easy meal.
Divers in the tropical waters off Indonesia have found a new species of anglerfish that crawls rather than swims and has eyes similar to ours.
Female sharks are considered hard-hearted mothers, leaving new-born pups to fend for themselves. New research shows they provide pups with 'food packs' while in the womb
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