Bivalves, such as clams, oysters and mussels, record seasonal environmental changes in their shells, making them living ...
The bonojibis—forest-dependent communities who survive on the resources of the Sundarbans—are increasingly turning to the ...
Quahog clams can live for more than 500 years and the layers of their shells can give an unbroken “annual record of ocean conditions,” according to a news release from the University of Exeter.
An unappreciated group of filter-feeding animals found around our coastlines could clean up our waters and nourish a billion people. Is it time we championed bivalves?
Warnings from the California Department of Public Health that advised against eating San Luis Obispo County bivalve shellfish were lifted as of Tuesday afternoon. According to a news release from the ...
If you look closer at the building stones, tiles and pavements of the big city, you can find a hidden world of geology and ...
Imagine digging in your garden and coming across something unexpected: a fossil! Here's what you should do to identify it and ...
Ancient clam shells reveal Atlantic Ocean currents are becoming dangerously unstable, approaching critical climate tipping ...
“Melting of polar ice due to climate change is certainly contributing to the weakening of ocean currents and pushing them ...
After more than a century, these shellfish have reappeared in Damariscotta River. Their return is a boon—and a warning of a ...