Researchers in Florida use cameras to count sharks
Florida International University researchers focus on troubled areas for sharks and where they could rebuild populations
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- Animals
- Technology
- U.S.
Florida International University researchers focus on troubled areas for sharks and where they could rebuild populations
Global court pressured Japan to halt hunt in 2014, but country resumes position as only nation whaling in Southern Ocean
Demand from aquatic theme parks in Russia, China fueling new market for wild orcas, marine experts say
While California communities await the worst, El Niño is already taking a toll on local wildlife
Pressure from animal rights groups and a sharp decline in attendance forced SeaWorld to reconsider orca displays
Marine mammal park announces change after coming under criticism for its treatment of killer whales
Crab fishing is delayed and poisoned sea lions are washing ashore, with a toxic algae to blame
Health officials say traces of dangerous toxins have been found in some types of crab along the Pacific coast
State health officials are concerned that smaller poultry outlets may allow chickens to have contact with wild birds
Tom Ackerman reports on how the blades of wind turbines are killing endangered birds