Fish

Drawing clear borders around the Arctic Ocean matters for the future of the people who live there — and for the planet as a whole.

The disappearance of a tiny oceanic parasite, researchers warn, indicates that overfishing has caused an ecosystem to fall out of balance.

Wolves and polar bears are great, but so are bats, fish, plants and invertebrates (among others worthy of our attention).

Southern Resident killer whales have a shortage of food and an overdose of deadly pollutants.

Manmade “dam analogues” could help beavers recolonize former habitats — and help fish in the process.

Toxic algae can threaten our drinking water, but a new study also reveals that it causes economic harm. According to The Toledo Blade, research from Ohio State University reveals that algal blooms in two of the state’s lakes over the past six years have cost homeowners an amazing $152 million in property values. The blooms have also had an impact on recreational fishing, affecting not just the fishing industry but nearby businesses that rely on the tourism. A summer-long bloom could cause more than $5 million in economic harm to the angling industry, according to the researchers. 

Not only that, they’re giving each other tips on how to get away with it.

Critics say the blood-soaked quest for ratings presents an image far from reality.

Fewer than 30 of these rare porpoises remain. Can their extinction be prevented?

Many species could go extinct if the border wall is built, experts warn.