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- 1Aquarium welcomes seven African penguin chicks●Aquarium welcomes 7 baby African Penguins, a critically endangered species
An aquarium has announced the arrival of seven African penguin chicks, a notable boost for a species listed as critically endangered in the wild. African penguin numbers have collapsed in recent decades due to overfishing, habitat loss and climate change, making successful breeding programmes at zoos and aquariums an important part of conservation efforts. The births are being celebrated as a small but meaningful contribution to keeping the species alive.
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A Moscow court has fined Russian rock musician Boris Grebenshchikov 15,000 rubles over allegations of participating in the activities of an organisation labelled 'undesirable' in Russia. The leader of the band Aquarium has been living abroad since 2022 and has been a prominent critic of the war in Ukraine, making his legal cases a matter of broad public attention in both Russian and international media.
- 3Wildlife Safari loses AZA accreditation after 40 years▼Wildlife Safari denied prestigious AZA accreditation after 40 years
Wildlife Safari, the Oregon wildlife park, has been denied accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, ending a 40-year affiliation with the prestigious body. The decision means the park loses the industry's top seal of approval for animal care and standards. Details on the specific reasons for the denial have not been made public, leaving questions about what led to the loss.
- 4Wildlife Safari loses zoo association accreditation▼Wildlife Safari loses Association of Zoos and Aquariums accreditation
Wildlife Safari, the drive-through wildlife park in Winston, Oregon, has lost its accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums. Local outlets, including The Register-Guard and the Statesman Journal, reported the decision. The organisation has not stated in these reports how the loss will affect the park's operations or animal care standards.
- 5Winston Wildlife Safari loses AZA accreditation▼Winston's Wildlife Safari loses AZA accreditation, a national standard for zoos
Wildlife Safari in Winston, Oregon, has lost its accreditation from the Association of Zoos and Aquariums, the national body that sets standards for animal care and welfare at zoos. Local outlets KMTR and KPIC are reporting the loss, which affects how the safari park is viewed among accredited institutions. The facility, known for its drive-through animal park, now falls outside the industry's main professional standard.
- 6$150M Cox Science Center renovation aims to inspire future workforce▼How $150M Cox Science Center renovation may inspire our next workforce
The Cox Science Center and Aquarium in West Palm Beach is undergoing a $150 million renovation that backers say could help shape the region's next generation of workers. Reporting by The Palm Beach Post explores how expanded science education facilities may inspire local students to pursue careers in science and technology, at a time when communities are looking to build future workforces.
- 7Insaniquarium Portable Mac Port Updated to Version 0.2●The build of Insaniquarium Portable for Insaniquarium has been updated to version 0.2 of the project https:// macsourcep
MacSourcePorts has released version 0.2 of Insaniquarium Portable, a port of the classic 2001 PopCap aquarium game Insaniquarium for macOS, including Apple Silicon machines. The project brings the retro title to modern Macs natively, and the update is being shared with retro gaming and Mac gaming communities interested in keeping older games playable on current hardware.
- 8Mantis shrimp packs bullet-speed punch●The ocean's hardest-hitting boxer. A mantis shrimp's punch accelerates as fast as a .22-caliber bullet — enough force to
The mantis shrimp is drawing attention for its extraordinary strike: its punch accelerates as fast as a .22-caliber bullet, with enough force to shatter aquarium glass. The crustacean also has remarkable vision, with 12 to 16 color receptors compared with three in humans, allowing it to detect polarized light people cannot see. Science fans are sharing the facts as a striking example of extreme biology in the ocean.
- 9Cox Science Center expansion progresses in West Palm Beach▼See progress of Cox Science Center expansion in West Palm Beach
Construction on the Cox Science Center and Aquarium's expansion in West Palm Beach, Florida is moving forward, with local coverage showing the progress of the project. The expansion is set to significantly enlarge the science center's facilities, though details on timelines and costs are not yet outlined in available reports.
- 10Waikīkī Aquarium hosts Deep-Sea Day on abyssal ocean▼Waikīkī Aquarium’s Deep-Sea Day shines light on abyssal ocean
The Waikīkī Aquarium in Honolulu held a Deep-Sea Day event focused on the abyssal ocean, offering visitors an educational look at life in the ocean's deepest zones. The event, highlighted by the University of Hawaii, aims to raise public awareness of deep-sea ecosystems and the importance of protecting little-seen marine habitats.
- 11Cox Science Center opens new Cats & Dogs exhibit●Explore "Cats & Dogs" at Cox Science Center & Aquarium
The Cox Science Center & Aquarium in West Palm Beach is presenting a 'Cats & Dogs' exhibition, highlighting the science behind America's most popular pets. The feature is being promoted by local lifestyle and regional press as a family-friendly attraction, inviting visitors to explore animal behavior, senses and biology through hands-on displays.
- 12Skidaway Marine Science Day returns with free UGA Aquarium admission▼Skidaway Marine Science Day returns with free admission to UGA Aquarium
Skidaway Marine Science Day is returning to the University of Georgia's Skidaway Island campus in Savannah, Georgia, offering free admission to the UGA Aquarium. The annual event showcases marine science research and coastal education, drawing families and visitors to explore the aquarium and campus facilities without charge.
- 13MBARI to present latest ocean research at OCEANS 2026 Monterey●MBARI shares latest research and technology at OCEANS 2026 Monterey conference
The Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute says it will share its latest ocean research and technology at the OCEANS 2026 conference in Monterey. The institute, known for deep-sea robotics and exploration, regularly presents new tools and findings at the event, which gathers marine scientists and engineers. Further details about its presentations have not yet been announced.
- 14Baltimore kids can earn free National Aquarium tickets by reading▼Baltimore kids can earn free National Aquarium tickets — by reading
A new program lets children in Baltimore earn free admission to the National Aquarium by reading. Local outlet WBAL-TV reported the initiative, which ties reading goals to aquarium tickets as a reward for young participants.
- 15Teacher uses zebrafish to inspire students into science●Small fish, big impact: How a teacher with zebrafish is inspiring students to do science https:// lemmy.zip/post/7264211
A teacher is using zebrafish in the classroom to get students excited about doing science, turning small aquarium fish into a hands-on gateway to research. The story highlights how accessible, low-cost model organisms can spark curiosity and give young people real scientific experience early on. Commenters are praising the approach as a simple but effective way to build the next generation of scientists.
- 16653 Endangered Frogs Released Into San Gabriel Mountains●" In a major milestone for local wildlife conservation, staff from the Los Angeles Zoo, the Aquarium of the Pacific, and
Staff from the Los Angeles Zoo, the Aquarium of the Pacific and the U.S. Geological Survey have released 653 endangered southern mountain yellow-legged frogs into the San Gabriel Mountains. The release is described as a major milestone for local wildlife conservation, boosting survival prospects for the declining California-native species Rana muscosa in its historic habitat.
- 17Why Scheels, the sporting-goods superstore, is drawing crowds●What’s the deal with Scheels, the destination-worthy sporting-goods superstore?
Scheels, a family-owned sporting-goods retailer based in Fargo, North Dakota, is being profiled as a 'destination' store: sprawling superstores featuring not just gear but Ferris wheels, aquariums, wildlife displays and restaurants. The coverage explores how the chain has built a loyal following across the Midwest and why people travel long distances to shop there.