Why scientists are counting tiny marine creatures from Space
Differences in seawater colour could reveal how tiny Antarctic creatures are faring in a warming world.
Krill vertical migration may have smaller impact on carbon export than previously thought
Antarctic krill swimming between the Southern Ocean's surface and seafloor depths, make a "surprisingly small" contribution ...
Armed robbery in Revesby12d
Sinking Tops Swimming on Southern Ocean Carbon Path
Antarctic krill swimming between the Southern Ocean's surface and seafloor depths, make a "surprisingly small" contribution to the carbon export ...
Inside Climate News25d
Scientists Call for More Marine Protected Areas in the Southern Ocean
When Antarctic krill swarm, the semi-transparent shrimp-like crustaceans join together in the millions or trillions, forming dense coral-colored underwater clouds as they swim in sync with one ...
SBS1y
Fears for the 'powerhouse' of the Southern Ocean
"Four or five hundred million tonnes of krill swim 200 metres up and down the southern ocean. This is an enormous biological pump, a conveyer belt of carbon down into the ocean, it's absolutely ...
Why are scientists counting tiny Antarctic sea creatures from Space?
A team of scientists have been using the colour of seawater to help count tiny Antarctic sea creatures from miles above. They ...
Phys.org12d
Krill vertical migration may have smaller impact on carbon export than previously thought
Antarctic krill swimming between the Southern Ocean's surface and seafloor depths, make a "surprisingly small" contribution to the carbon export "highway" compared to their fast-sinking feces ...