search
Estuary
Trends
- 1Rising seas open new front for biological invasions▼Global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion front
New research warns that global sea-level rise will create a new biological invasion front, as advancing saltwater allows non-native marine and coastal species to move into previously inaccessible habitats. Scientists say shifting shorelines could let invasive species establish in estuaries, wetlands and low-lying areas, with consequences for native biodiversity and coastal ecosystems. The finding adds to concerns about how climate change reshapes species distributions worldwide.
- 2New Jersey Wildlife Agency Launches Coastal Habitat Restoration in Barnegat Bay▼NJDEP Fish & Wildlife Partners to Restore Coastal Habitat at Lighthouse Center in Upper Barnegat Bay Wildlife Management Area
New Jersey's Department of Environmental Protection Fish & Wildlife division is partnering with outside organisations to restore coastal habitat at the Lighthouse Center within the Upper Barnegat Bay Wildlife Management Area. The project aims to improve conditions for fish, birds and other wildlife along the bay. Locals and conservation groups are discussing the effort's implications for the ecologically sensitive estuary.
- 3Wolves In The Throne Room Release Title Track 'Estuary'●# TheMetalDogArticleList # Lambgoat Wolves In The Throne Room share title track 'Estuary' from upcoming new album https:
American black metal band Wolves In The Throne Room have shared 'Estuary', the title track from their upcoming new album, as reported by metal news outlet Lambgoat. The release gives fans a first substantial preview of the record's sound and direction, and news of the track is circulating among black metal listeners as anticipation builds for the album's arrival.