Risks Associated with Consuming Raw Salmon Parasitic Infections: Raw salmon, like other raw fish, may harbor parasites such as Anisakis simplex or Diphyllobothrium spp. These parasites can cause ...

Researchers have discovered a new species of "ghost shark" that exclusively lives in the deep waters surrounding Australia and New Zealand. The Australasian narrow-nosed spookfish has a long ...

A newly identified wasp species, Chrysonotomyia susbelli, has been discovered in Houston, Texas, marking the 18th new species identified by Rice University's Scott Egan and his research team since ...

Florida International University (FIU) scientists have finally identified a new species of hammerhead shark years after first collecting samples, but the shark's official discovery comes as its ...

New species of wasp 'hidden in plain sight' discovered by researchers Date: September 16, 2024 Source: Mississippi State University Summary: Creating a buzz, a biologist's research has led to the ...

Oct. 10, 2024 — They say that hindsight is 20/20, and though the theory of ecological speciation -- which holds that new species emerge in response to ecological changes -- seems to hold in ...

A species is a distinct group of organisms and the most basic unit used to measure life on Earth. However, there’s no single definition of a species, meaning this vital concept in biology can be ...

"The ongoing discovery of distinctive new species like this grumpy dwarfgoby shows how much biodiversity remains undiscovered in the Red Sea," Nunes Peinemann explains. "This is concerning given ...

Recent discoveries of creatures highlight the ongoing exploration and identification of new species, such as eight-eyed spiders and dragon-like lizards in India. These events not only expand our ...

The species - scientifically named sueviota aethon - has been dubbed the grumpy dwarfgoby by researchers who found the fish among coral reefs in the sea, living in small holes and crevices.

Pimm, Stuart L. Russell, Gareth J. Gittleman, John L. and Brooks, Thomas M. 1995. The Future of Biodiversity. Science, Vol. 269, Issue. 5222, p. 347.