More stingers as sea temperatures rise
As sea temps rise off Northern Queensland, more irukandji & box jellyfish are moving South.
As sea temps rise off Northern Queensland, more irukandji & box jellyfish are moving South.
Meteorologists are debating our role in bizarre weather events. We have the technology for change, but not the political will.
They found that 83% of the birds, 66% of the amphibians and 70% of the corals are highly vulnerable to climate change.
Rising human carbon dioxide emissions may be affecting the brains and central nervous system of sea fishes with serious consequences for their survival, an international scientific team has found.
Scientists agree on climate change. So why doesn’t everyone else?