Sansha Series Explores Clownfish Gender Dynamics in Coral Reefs
The latest episode of the Amazing Sansha Series reveals the unique gender-shifting hierarchy of clownfish communities in tropical coral reefs.
News & Insights Across Asia
The latest episode of the Amazing Sansha Series reveals the unique gender-shifting hierarchy of clownfish communities in tropical coral reefs.
A giant octopus population boom off England’s coast creates economic opportunities and ecological questions, reshaping local fisheries through 2025-2026.
Discover the fascinating garden eels of Sansha’s seabeds – delicate marine architects thriving in the South China Sea’s tropical waters.
Using satellite trackers, scientists have revealed the mysterious ‘lost years’ of young sea turtles, shedding light on their early life stages.
Chinese researchers have discovered a vibrant new fish species, Opsariichthys iridescens, in east China, known for its stunning colors and adding to the region’s biodiversity.
Marine biologist Zeng Qianhui returns to Xiamen to protect the endangered Chinese white dolphins, striving to create a paradise for them amidst the challenges of a bustling city.
A spade-toothed whale, a species so rare it has never been seen alive, has washed up on a beach in New Zealand’s Otago region, offering scientists a unique opportunity to study this elusive creature.
Chinese scientists have discovered a new species of vampire squid, only the second known in the world, unveiling significant findings about deep-sea biodiversity in the South China Sea.
Israeli researchers have identified a parasite responsible for the massive die-off of sea urchins, threatening coral reefs globally, according to a study published in Current Biology.
Chinese marine biologists have returned from a 161-day Antarctic expedition with over 400 plankton samples, unlocking new insights into the Southern Ocean’s microscopic life and its ecological significance.
Israeli researchers discover that ship noise significantly alters dolphins’ communication patterns in the Red Sea, revealing the impact of human activity on marine life.
99 rehabilitated sea turtles were released back into the ocean from Hainan Province after receiving treatment and survival training, marking a significant step in marine conservation efforts.