A new report from the World Economic Forum (WEF) argues that fish in the world’s oceans will be outnumbered, in terms of biomass, by plastic bits by the year 2050. That means that there could be more...

Scientists from Norway use modeling to predict changes in the Arctic Ocean’s light levels and forecast what fish species could use them to find prey.

University of Oregon scientists find populations of threespine sticklebacks have evolved over a course of just 50 years to thrive in freshwater ponds.

The mangrove rivulus, a type of fish found from Florida to Brazil, has shown scientists the first example of a fish jumping out of water to cool itself on land, according to National Geographic. That in itself...

University of Washington scientists find that armored shorelines in Seattle’s Elliott Bay impact the prey choices available to chum salmon.

At least 50 percent of chinook salmon found in Lake Michigan over the last five years have been naturally reproduced, according to the Milwaukee Journal Sentinel. Chinooks have shown that they are very good at producing large...

Wake Forest University researchers make new finds relating to the hunting strategies of archer fish, which spit water at their prey.

A new study out of Case Western Reserve University has produced an innovative method for testing whether or not an Asian carp can reproduce.

A Green Bay study found no homing behavior in migrating pike, meaning they’re likely to spawn in wetlands created by the state to boost reproduction.

Researchers at the Experimental Lakes Area in Canada are using a new way to track dissolved oxygen levels and their effects on fish, according to a research highlight from the International Institute of Sustainable Development that oversees...