Fish
Coverage of Fish in the Nexus archive.
- Could fish be a secret ingredient for rice farmers to avoid disease and make more money?
Farmers in Senegal are introducing fish into rice paddies to fertilize crops, provide food, and consume snails that carry parasitic worms. The initiative aims to improve health outcomes and increase farmers' income.
- Could fish be a secret ingredient for rice farmers to avoid disease and make more money?
Farmers in Senegal are introducing fish into their rice paddies to fertilize crops, provide a food source, and control snails that carry parasitic worms.
- There’s a bit of good news for coral reefs
Coral reefs support an estimated quarter of ocean species during their life cycles and provide fish that supply protein for millions of people. The article highlights a positive development for coral reefs.
- Nearly six billion fish, crustaceans and jellyfish fall victim to French nuclear power plants every year
Nearly six billion fish, crustaceans, and jellyfish die annually due to French nuclear power plants. The Nogent-sur-Seine nuclear power plant is highlighted in the report.
- EU Formally Bans Brazilian Meat From September Over Antimicrobial Rules
The EU has formally banned Brazilian meat products, including beef, poultry, fish, and honey, effective September 3, 2026, due to antimicrobial-use rules. The ban affects exports worth approximately $1.8 billion annually unless Brazil demonstrates compliance.
- Toxic pollutant from car tires reaching San Francisco Bay, scientists say
A toxic chemical from car tires, 6PPD-Q, is reaching San Francisco Bay and is lethal to certain fish species, with a single drop potentially fatal in a swimming pool.
- South Carolina cop loses job and is charged after he allegedly pulled gun on co-worker who heated up FISH in office microwave
A South Carolina police officer lost his job and was charged after allegedly pulling a gun on a co-worker who heated fish in an office microwave. The incident occurred in a workplace setting involving a food-related dispute.
- WA industrial spill leaves hundreds more fish dead
An industrial spill in Washington (WA) resulted in hundreds more fish deaths. Officials confirmed that a tank with a 900,000-gallon capacity spilled approximately 600,000 gallons of the caustic chemical 'white liquor'.
- This newly discovered raptor may have hunted like a giant heron
A newly discovered raptor-like dinosaur named Kank australis from Patagonia is altering scientific understanding of ancient predators. The 70-million-year-old dinosaur likely hunted fish using a long, flexible neck and specialized vertebrae for swift, precise movements, similar to modern herons.
- Ospreys hatch fourth and final egg of the season
Ospreys have hatched their fourth and final egg of the season, with webcams capturing the moment the chick emerged as the mother continues to feed the other three with fish.
- How to Stay Safe Around Jellyfish This Beach Season
The article highlights the ecological importance of jellyfish as a key food source for fish and sea turtles, while also addressing safety measures around them during the beach season. A jellyfish at the Steinhart Aquarium in San Francisco is featured as an example.
- Can fish hook voters in India’s West Bengal elections?
In India's West Bengal state elections, Prime Minister Narendra Modi's campaign team used fish as a symbolic gesture to connect with voters. The strategy highlights an unconventional political outreach effort in the region.
- Indian politicians are campaigning while holding fish. What is going on?
Indian politicians in West Bengal are using fish as a campaign symbol during polls, representing cultural identity and pride. The gesture highlights regional traditions and political messaging tied to local heritage.
- How seals' whiskers make them master underwater hunters
Harbor seals' sensitive whiskers may act as a superpower for tracking fish underwater, according to scientific research. The article highlights the role of these facial hairs in their hunting abilities.