Ocean Conservation News – 07/30/2024
Marie, a 300 pound sea turtle makes 2,000 km journey from Florida to New…
Marie, a 3-foot-5-inch, 294-pound loggerhead sea turtle, was tagged by Ocearch in April. Shortly after her tagging on May 22nd, she embarked on her journey north. She arrived in Cape May on July 9th, settling at the mouth of the Delaware River. Read more here.
Hailing the success of carrier bag laws, the Marine Conservation Society urges nations to push forward with plans for other single-use items. Read more here.
Scientists at the Marine Conservation Society and Natural History Museum want to find out more about the distribution and types of seaweed around the UK to help revive and protect our marine life. Read more here.
The eight-month-old dugong was rescued and nurtured by marine experts after it was found lost near a beach in southern Thailand. Read more here.
The creature washed up on a South Island beach is thought to be a spade-toothed whale, which has never been seen alive in the wild. Read more here.
Marie, a 300 pound sea turtle makes 2,000 km journey from Florida to New…
The ocean is becoming too loud for oysters Human noise pollution interferes with baby…
France urges against anti-whaling activist Watson’s extradition to Japan French President Emmanuel Macron’s office…
How biodiversity is changing in one of the world’s most productive ocean ecosystems The…
Mega-iceberg melt effects important marine ecosystem These new observations reveal how ocean ecosystems may…
Global study demonstrates benefits of marine protected areas to recreational fisheries The research provides…
Sea turtle protection strengthened on Cuba’s southern coast The Southern Keys of Ciego de…
UN body that regulates deep sea tackles proposed mining code amid growing concerns Tense…
New concept explains how tiny particles navigate water layers, with implications for marine conservation…
World’s rarest whale may have washed up on New Zealand beach, possibly shedding clues…