Prehistoric peoples managed fisheries in sustainable ways that may have lessons for efforts to reform modern-day counterparts, Jack Kittinger and study co-authors found.
Centuries ago, Hawaiians caught three times more fish annually than scientists generally consider to be sustainable in modern times, s reports a new study by Jack Kittinger and others.
Fisheries management techniques gleened from a study covering 700 years of human history are discussed in this general interest story profiling a study by Jack Kittinger and others.
Steve Palumbi blogs and tweets from Ofu in the South Pacific where he has discovered corals that thrive in heated conditions that would kill most reefs. These corals may hold a secret to how reefs could survive global warming.
King tides forshadow the effects of climate change on coastal communities, putting a spotlight on adaptation needs. Meg Caldwell and Susanne Moser elaborate.
Mobile protection areas that follow the movements of fish, turtles and sea birds may be the best way to safeguard creatures in the oceans, according to Larry Crowder and other experts speaking at the annual AAAS Conference in Vancouver, BC.
