When you think about climate change in our oceans, you may picture coral bleaching, melting sea ice, or extreme weather events. But beneath the ocean's surface, another quiet shift is underway.

A University of Adelaide study of shallow-water fish communities on rocky reefs in south-eastern Australia has found climate change is helping tropical fish species invade temperate Australian waters.

Scientists are seeing tropical fish in Nova Scotia with more frequency, with their arrival prompting concerns about what their presence could mean for local species down the road.

When something strange washes up on the Jersey Shore, beachgoers are bound to notice. The latest reports this July on our coast: a tiny orange fish usually found in tropical environments. Some have ...

Winter storm, blizzard warnings in the mountains with heavy lowland rain by KOMO News Staff SEATTLE — The Seattle Aquarium's new Ocean Pavilion expansion opened to the public Thursday. The Seattle ...

Ancient fossils show how much warming tropical oceans can handle before plankton collapse, offering clues about future ...

These tropical and sub-tropical fish are often caught around the Gulf of Mexico, Central America, Hawaii, and the Indian Ocean. The fast Mahi usually hunts prey right at the surface of the water and ...

Inspired by their round disc-like shape, ocean sunfish were given the nickname mola, which in Latin means “millstone”. In addition to their odd appearance and elusive behavior, ocean sunfish are known ...

“When we started the project, the viaduct was still there,” says architect Osama Quotah, a partner at LMN. “We were imagining a project that would happen in a condition that didn’t exist at the time.” ...

A study of shallow-water fish communities on rocky reefs in south-eastern Australia has found climate change is helping tropical fish species invade temperate Australian waters. A University of ...