As oceans get warmer, for marine life that can’t get to colder waters, like clownfish, it could mean a death sentence. But Nemo and company have a trick.

Tracking 134 clownfish for five months reveals that they reduce their size as a defense mechanism against rising sea temperatures and to avoid conflict with other fish, thus increasing their chances ...

During a severe heat wave in 2023, scientists scuba diving off the coast of Papua New Guinea captured clownfish to measure their bodies. Between February and August, they calculated the length of 134 ...

Hot fishing action inshore, offshore despite the heat - Read this weeks Fishing News from Anna Maria Island, Florida ...

Clownfish, the iconic fish made famous by the film “Finding Nemo,” have been found to survive marine heat waves and […] ...

Writing for The Conversation, Dr Theresa Rueger, Melissa Versteeg and Dr Chancey MacDonald discuss a new study they led which ...

Scientists observed this behaviour in Papua New Guinea, where warming oceans and bleaching sea anemones forced the fish to ...

As the world contemplates dealing with more extreme temperatures, one coral reef fish has found a novel way to beat the heat: ...

Clownfish like Amphiprion ocellaris (pictured in in Kimbe Bay, Papua New Guinea) are known to make their homes amid the ...

Clownfish, the brightly colored reef fish, have revealed a surprising survival strategy in the face of climate change: they ...

A new study shows that orange clownfish can reduce their body size when water temperatures are unusually high.

Two people were killed and at least one person is missing after multiple pedestrians were struck by a train Sunday evening in northern Ohio, authorities said. The incident ...