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The internet named a deep-sea creature found nearly 3 miles down — scientists chose 'of the people'
When scientists at Germany’s Senckenberg Natural History Museum asked the internet to help name a newly discovered deep-sea creature, more than 8,000 suggestions poured in. The tiny mollusk in ...
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Deep sea mining identified as biggest threat to known and unknown deep-sea creatures
By Victoria Schneider In its most recent update to the Red List of threatened species, the International Union for ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Here's a sentence you probably didn't expect to read today: Thousands of strangers on the internet just collectively named a ...
The Senckenberg Ocean Species Alliance (SOSA), in partnership with the scientific publisher Pensoft Publishers and science YouTuber Ze Frank, have let the internet name a newly discovered deep‑sea ...
Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Photo Credit: iStock Scientists teamed with an unlikely ally, the internet, to name a newly identified marine mollusk living in ...
Lurking in the depths of the ocean are countless species that have never been seen by humans before. As part of a project to name 1,000 of these unknown animals by 2030, 24 new species of deep-sea ...
Living nearly 900 meters underwater, this isopod evolved unusual adaptations to thrive in the world’s most food-scarce ...
For all of humanity’s ventures to outer space, we’ve yet to see 99.999% of the deep-sea floor. In the latest subaquatic news, researchers discovered some 4,000 marine species, 88% of which were new ...
A new study suggests that deep-sea life reaps the benefits of icebergs’ castoffs — a rare silver lining as a warming planet destabilizes glacial ice. By K. R. Callaway See more of our coverage in your ...
Marine researchers exploring extreme depths say they have discovered an astonishing deep-sea ecosystem of chemosynthetic life that’s fueled by gases escaping from fractures in the ocean bed. The ...
As you get closer to the bottom of the ocean, it gets darker, denser and stranger. All light from the surface has been absorbed, and only the most adapted species can navigate the lack of oxygen in ...
Gathering minerals such as nickel, cobalt, manganese and lithium from the seabed could affect everything from sponges to whales. The long-term effects of these extractions remain uncertain Amber X.
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