NewsPronto

 
Men's Weekly

.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

Fish larvae float across national borders, binding the world's oceans in a single network

  • Written by Nandini Ramesh, Postdoctoral Researcher in Earth and Planetary Science, University of California, Berkeley
Larval black sea bass, an important commercial species along the US Atlantic coast.NOAA Fisheries/Ehren Habeck

Fish populations are declining around the world, and many countries are trying to conserve them by regulating their fishing industries. However, controlling fishing locally may not do enough to strengthen fish populations. Often one...

Read more: Fish larvae float across national borders, binding the world's oceans in a single network

More Articles ...

  1. The 4 big questions that the next Israeli government will decide
  2. Wall Street is ignoring the omens of recession – here's why
  3. A quarter of US parents are unmarried – and that changes how much they invest in their kids
  4. Jeff and MacKenzie Bezos' billions for the homeless will relieve suffering but won't defeat homelessness
  5. Why Bill Maher is wrong about fat-shaming
  6. Lack of toothbrushing for seniors in nursing homes may sound gross, but it's a serious health risk
  7. Caribbean fish love catastrophic hurricanes
  8. Expanding direct democracy won't make Americans feel better about politics
  9. Is it even possible to connect '13 Reasons Why' to teen suicide?
  10. Reparations are essential to eliminating the substantial wealth gap between black and white Americans
  11. Cómo desarrollar el vocabulario de su niño: 7 formas
  12. How Congress turns citizens' voices into data points
  13. 3 countries where Trump is popular
  14. There's a way for modern medicine to cure diseases even when the treatments aren't profitable
  15. Flavored e-cigarettes sweetly lure kids into vaping and also mislead them to dismiss danger, studies suggest
  16. British troops massacred Indians in Amritsar -- and a century later, there's been no official apology
  17. At these colleges, students begin serious research their first year
  18. The Senate filibuster explained – and why it should be allowed to die
  19. The bizarre social history of beds
  20. Why Sikhs wear a turban and what it means to practice the faith in the United States
  21. Climate explained: why carbon dioxide has such outsized influence on Earth's climate
  22. A newly designed vaccine may help stamp out remaining polio cases worldwide
  23. Why carbon dioxide has such outsized influence on Earth's climate
  24. The womb isn't sterile – healthy babies are born with bacteria and fungi in their guts
  25. Anti-vaccination mothers have outsized voice on social media – pro-vaccination parents could make a difference
  26. How a person vapes, not just what a person vapes, could also play a big role in vaping harm
  27. Why won't Democrats say they want government to solve problems?
  28. Top Democrats discussed 'Medicare for All' at Houston debate, but what about healthy food for all?
  29. Weinstein may be a monster, but the lawyers who enabled him are the real villains in #MeToo takedown 'She Said'
  30. How bankruptcy works for companies and creditors
  31. How corporate bankruptcy works
  32. Concussions and children returning to school – what parents need to know
  33. Free preschool, longer school days and affordable day care help keep moms in the paid workforce
  34. An artist's journey into the science of sweat
  35. A plan to monitor the mentally ill? History of mental illness and stigma provides insights
  36. Hotels play vital role in relief efforts when disaster strikes
  37. The problem with the push for more college degrees
  38. China is positioned to lead on climate change as the US rolls back its policies
  39. How TV cameras influence candidates' debate success
  40. Vaping likely has dangers that could take years for scientists to even know about
  41. Why community-owned grocery stores like co-ops are the best recipe for revitalizing food deserts
  42. Want to reform America's police? Look to firefighters
  43. Historically black colleges give graduates a wage boost
  44. In dandelions and fireflies, artists try to make sense of climate change
  45. How do brains tune in to one neural signal out of billions?
  46. The problem of living inside echo chambers
  47. Could a toilet seat help prevent hospital readmissions?
  48. Don't ignore serious nonmilitary threats to US national security
  49. 5 charts show how your household drives up global greenhouse gas emissions
  50. Why a plan to lower prescription drug prices should not be piecemeal