WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind. – Purdue University researchers have found that releasing a transgenic fish to the wild could damage native populations even to the point of extinction. A transgenic organism is ...

However, should the wrapping paper be the most festive thing we have ever laid eyes on then obviously all the above is cancelled, because the prospect of a tree reigning over a tower of ...

Wrapping the fish in a baking parchment or foil package with olive oil, seasoning, herbs and lemon is a great way to infuse the fish with flavour and stop it drying out. If you're baking or ...

Newborn fish are mistaking tiny bits of trash for food. If they die, there’ll be fewer big fish—and that could rattle the food chain. marine-plastic-ocean-fish-microplasticThe naturally oily ...

We may earn a commission from your purchases. We know we’re not supposed to judge a book by its cover, but wrapping paper is the optimal way to make a great first impression. It can add a layer ...

29, 2024 — In the largest predation event ever recorded, researchers observed capelin shoaling off the coast of Norway, where a swarm of cod overtook them, consuming over 10 million fish in a ...

Grilling fish can be a tricky endeavor. The delicate flesh of fish tends to stick to the grill grates and may fall apart during cooking, leaving you with a less-than-ideal result. But there's a ...

Swai fish can contain high levels of antibiotics and chemicals, while other types of fish may provide better nutrients. Swai farming practices also raise environmental concerns. Swai fish ...

It has been claimed that fish farming is a sustainable source of food that will help us feed the growing global human population while protecting wild fish populations – but this isn’t true.

Yes, dogs can eat fish. The nutrients in fish can provide some health benefits to dogs, according to the American Kennel Club. For example, the omega-3 fatty acids found in fish may decrease ...

THE JAPANESE picture book “Soratobu medaka” tells the extraordinary tale of tiny stream-dwelling fish called medaka hitching a ride on an obliging bird to a far-off freshwater pool.