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Shifting Baselines – Forgetting the Past, Limiting the Future

Nov 01, 2025
by Harriet Goodchild
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By Intern – Tom Davies Anthropogenic activities are impacting nature on a global scale (Storch et al., 2021), placing ecosystems under immense pressure. The world’s oceans are amongst the most heavily affected, under pressure from overexploitation, climate change, and pollution
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Spooky Marine Creatures

Oct 31, 2025
by Harriet Goodchild
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By Intern: Alana Zammit In the spirit of our spookiest season, Halloween, I would like to introduce you all to some of the more unusual looking creatures that roam our vast ocean.  First up, we have the very aptly named fangtooth fish. With the largest teeth in the ocean (proport
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Meet Livyatan: The Hypercarnivorous Whale With Teeth Bigger Than a T-Rex

Oct 25, 2025
by Harriet Goodchild
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By Intern – Ben Phillips The ancestors of baleen whales that swam through the Peruvian seas approximately 12 to 13 million years ago likely faced a formidable threat in Livyatan melvillei – a fearsome apex predator with a taste for whale flesh. With an estimated body lengt
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How a Colonial Myth Continues to Threaten the Amazon River Dolphin

Oct 18, 2025
by Harriet Goodchild
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By Intern: Cassie Lloyd-Watson The Amazon River Dolphin or Boto (Inia geoffrensis) is an iconic species with its pink skin, large beak and fascinating role in mythology. The species, which inhabits the basins of the Orinoco and Amazon Rivers, is unfortunately facing various threats wh
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Queer Ecology… Identities and Nature

Jun 25, 2025
by Harriet Goodchild
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By Intern – Luke Maynard Happy June Sea Watchers! It’s Pride Month, and to celebrate, I thought I would write a brief blog about queer ecology, looking particularly at the ways that queer identities and nature can interact and what we can learn about nature, and humans, by ‘quee
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