Organizations within Avangrid's service areas are invited to apply for grants to support the care and protection of habitats and wildlife ORANGE, Conn., October 27, 2026--(BUSINESS WIRE)--The Avangrid Foundation, the philanthropic arm of leading energy company Avangrid Inc., a member…
The Earthshot Prize, the world’s most prestigious environmental award, in partnership with Brazilian organisation Alana and global youth movement Design for Change, today announced the 15 finalists of the inaugural I CAN Earthshot Challenge I CAN Earthshot Challenge. New Delhi, Delhi,…
New study reveals dramatic population drops in fish, cephalopods and more after the Deepwater Horizon spill Marine life in the Gulf of Mexico plummeted by about 60% after BP’s 2010 Deepwater Horizon oil spill and has still not fully recovered, according to…
Published 21 Oct 2026, 11:48 UTC Deep-sea fish, crustaceans, and squid declined about 60% and show little recovery after 16 years. Study used long-term sampling across Gulf, combining net samples, acoustic surveys, and genetic analyses. Where the coverage agrees Directory totals describe our source library,…
And those populations haven’t come close to recovering, the study found. Researchers focused on the ocean’s “twilight zone,” a vast area above the seafloor, where much of the surface marine life, including dolphins and whales, feast on creatures. Yet little…
Rising levels of carbon dioxide in the Gulf of Mexico are becoming harmful to marine life and the commercial fishing industry, researchers warn. The amount of carbon dioxide in the atmosphere has increased 40% since the Industrial Revolution (1760 to 1840) because of…
A new study points to the 2010 Deepwater Horizon explosion as the leading cause Derick E. Hingle/Bloomberg via Getty A new study has revealed that following the 2010 Deepwater Horizon explosion, the number of marine animals has plummeted by roughly 60%. Researchers studying…
New research reveals a devastating decline in deep-sea marine life following the 2010 Deepwater Horizon disaster, with populations showing little evidence of recovery more than 16 years later. Published 20 October 2026, 14:34 Deep-sea marine animal populations declined by around 60% after the disaster. Fish numbers…
More than 16 years after one of the deadliest oil spills in history, a highly comprehensive study has found that life in the waters of the Gulf of Mexico remains severely in decline. The Deepwater Horizon oil rig, operated by BP…
The World from PRX Study finds massive decline in marine life since BP oil spill in Gulf of Mexico Back in 2010, the explosion of the BP-operated oil well Deepwater Horizon in the Gulf of Mexico spilled more than 130 million gallons…
Agencies and Funding in Zoology: the news, the names and what changed.
An article joins this feed when it matches these terms. Each one is also a search of its own.