Anchovies' 'frantic behaviour' during spawning causes turbulence in waters and helps to circulate nutrients 
By Shivali Best UK Source: dailymail 4/7/2022
Shivali Best
Credit: aquapix
Anchovies display such frantic behaviour when they spawn that they cause Earth's oceans to move, a new study has revealed.

Researchers from the University of Southampton found that waters in coastal regions are mixed during anchovy spawning, which helps to circulate nutrients and oxygen.

According to the researchers, the process is key to keeping the ocean ecosystems running and sustaining life.
 

The mixing of the oceans is crucial to ensure heat, oxygen, nutrients and pollutants are moved between different layers.

While previous studies have shown how winds and tides drive most of this mixing, until now, little has been known about the contribution made by animals.

In their study, the team monitored water turbulence in Ria de Pontevedra, a bay in the north-west coast of the Iberian Peninsula, for 15 days.

 
Continue...

News Id SourceStampcountry
1776Canadian minister admires closed-containment salmon farmthefishsite2023-04-07CA
1777Environmental Groups Withdraw Lawsuit Over Last Maine SalmonAssociated Press2023-04-03US
1778California Seeks Federal Help for Salmon Fishers Facing BanAssociated Press2023-04-06US
1779Threatened Fish Gets 524 Miles of Habitat in MississippiAssociated Press2023-04-07US
1780Whirling Disease Detected at New Mexico Fish HatcheryAssociated Press2023-04-08US
1781Report by Feds, Anglers Cites Offshore Wind Impacts on FishAssociated Press2023-03-31US
1782Они сражались с сазанамиohotniki2023-04-01RU
178323 вида рыб нежелательных (и даже опасных) к употреблениюtelegra2023-04-05RU
1784Scientists break new record after finding world's deepest fishuwa2023-04-03AU
1785Patrick Campeau Marks 17 Years as National Fishing Week Ambassadorkeepcanadafishing2022-11-28CA
1786New fish species found in urban mega city of Hangzhoucgtn2023-03-18CN
1787Saving the planet by eating one venomous lionfish at a timeFox News2023-03-19US
1788Is it safe to eat? Bangladesh fish exposed to hormones, antibiotics and toxic wastemongabay2023-03-21BD
1789Ruskin scientists help protect Bay Area’s multi-million dollar tropical fish industryFox News2023-03-22US
1790Chemists address a water sanitation chemical that is harmful to aquarium fishabc2023-03-17US
1791Angler comes face to face with giant bull shark, but what he does next wins praisemeaww2023-03-24AU
1792'Significant planning' underway to clean up massive fish kill in NSW's far westabc2023-03-19AU
1793Algae-farming fish help coral reefs bounce back from bleaching eventsnew scientist2023-03-19US
1794With assessment underway, Nova Scotia has quietly imposed a moratorium on fish farmingCBC News2023-03-20CA
1795This type of fishing doesn't involve hooks, bait or even fishIndianapolis Star2023-03-20US
1796North Korea removes fishing restrictions in the Yellow SeaRFA Korean2023-03-21KP
1797She thinks we're just fishingFOX Weather2023-03-23US
1798A fish can sense another’s fear, a study showskyma2023-03-23US
1799Police name 2 people recovered from St. Lawrence RiverCBC News2023-04-01CA
1800A big fish makes a huge splash in Red LakeCBC News2023-03-09CA

215 216 217 71 of [218 - pages.]