Ocean Conservation News – 05/10/2024

Photo by Daniel Torobekov from Pexels: https://www.pexels.com/photo/woman-holding-starfish-while-snorkeling-in-sea-5560868/

Caribbean startups are turning excess seaweed into an agroecology solution

Sargassum, a type of brown macroalgae, has been inundating beaches across the Caribbean since 2011. It comes from the Sargasso Sea in the Atlantic Ocean. Read more here.

13m long whale carcass on bow of cruise ship baffles New York authorities

Marine conservationists and government scientists are seeking clues to the mystery of how a 44-foot (13m) whale carcass ended up on the bow of a cruise liner, where it was discovered as the ship approached New York City’s Port of Brooklyn over the weekend. Read more here.

Unveiling the mysteries of the Mako shark: The fastest predator of the deep sea

For years, the mysteries of the deep seas have intrigued marine biologists and ocean enthusiasts alike. From the mysterious creatures that dwell in the unknown depths to the speediest predators, the ocean’s inhabitants continue to fascinate. One such marvel of the marine world is the mako shark, reputed to be the fastest shark in the world. Read more here.

Teaching about ocean history, preservation a decade-long mission for Pacifica educator

A Pacifica woman is being recognized for leading an annual ocean education program at a coastal school for over 30 years. Read more here.

Mangroves are changing the landscape of Texas coast

Black mangroves are spreading northward in Texas, altering traditional coastal ecosystems and displacing some native species. Read more here.

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