Giant Jellyfish Swarm Northward Due To Global Warming
MICHAEL CASEY, AP Environmental Writer KOKONOGI, Japan - A blood-orange blob the size of a small refrigerator emerged from the dark waters, its venom...
MICHAEL CASEY, AP Environmental Writer KOKONOGI, Japan - A blood-orange blob the size of a small refrigerator emerged from the dark waters, its venom...
BBC | Posted 11.13.2009 | Green
Researchers believe the ability to feed on a variety of food sources like jellyfish may give the coral an advantage in a changing world. ...
Telegraph | Posted 11.11.2009 | Green
Marine biologists say the jellyfish numbers are rocketing because they need not die. ...
Huffington Post | Posted 10.17.2009 | Green
We love to think of ourselves as kings and queens of the jungle, but there are many dangerous and deadly animals out there who kill humans -- intentio...
pinktentacle.com | Posted 08.02.2009 | Green
Japanese researchers monitoring the activity of giant jellyfish in Chinese waters are warning of a potentially historic and catastrophic invasion this...
Grist | Posted 07.09.2009 | Green
If we don't start building back the health of our marine ecosystems, we may need to start fishing for things that we never imagined. A jellyfish burge...
Grist | Posted 04.16.2009 | Green
Q. I've heard that jellyfish are plentiful and that we should eat them. I want to avoid mercury and eat sustainable seafood, but I have to admit that ...
Treehugger.com | Posted 01.15.2009 | Green
If you have any interest whatsoever in jellyfish--and, really, who doesn't?--then you should head on over to the National Science Foundation (NSF) web...
AP | MALCOLM RITTER | Posted 11.08.2008 | Home
Three U.S.-based scientists won a Nobel Prize on Wednesday for turning a glowing green protein from jellyfish into a revolutionary way to watch the ti...
Laurie David | Posted 08.13.2008 | Green
The jellyfish explosion is worldwide. Scientists blame a number of factors including overfishing, but most importantly a rise in seawater temperature caused by global warming.
The New York Times | Elisabeth Rosenthal | Posted 08.12.2008 | Green
From Spain to New York, to Australia, Japan and Hawaii, jellyfish are becoming more numerous and more widespread, and they are showing up in places wh...
Dana Kennedy | Posted 06.26.2008 | Green
Especially since the summer of 2006, the jellyfish "bloom" has been increasing in alarming numbers. In Cannes, city officials have been testing a giant net to filter out the "meduses" to no avail
Posted 11.16.2009 | Green