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Elusive sleeper shark seen off Antarctica in a 1st

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Scientific American · 2h
Elusive sleeper shark seen off Antarctica in a first
Scientists have captured footage of a sleeper shark farther south than ever before, suggesting Antarctica’s Southern Ocean is not shark-free

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 · 4h
A Rare Glimpse of a Sleeper Shark in Antarctic Waters
 · 20h
Shark caught on camera for first time in Antarctica’s deep waters
 · 1d
Surprise Shark Caught on Camera for First Time in Antarctica’s Near-Freezing Deep
An ungainly barrel of a shark cruising languidly over a barren seabed far too deep for the sun’s rays to illuminate was an unexpected sight.

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 · 1d
Researchers didn't think there were sharks in Antarctica waters. Then one was caught on camera.
 · 1d
Surprise shark caught on camera for first time in near-freezing deep
 · 1d
Shark caught on camera for 1st time in Antarctica's near-freezing deep
Many experts had thought sharks didn't exist in the frigid waters of Antarctica before this sleeper shark lumbered warily and briefly into the spotlight of a video camera, researcher Alan Jamieson sai...

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 · 21h
First Shark Ever Recorded in Antarctica Captured on Camera
 · 21h
The First Shark Ever Recorded in Antarctica Appeared on Camera and It Was Massive
WRAL
3y

65% of Antarctica's plants and animals could disappear, scientists say. Its iconic penguins are most at risk

It was only a matter of time before human-caused climate change and pollution reached even the most isolated continent on the planet. As global temperature rises, Antarctica's pristine landscape is already changing, and new research shows most of the ...
Environment News Service
16y

New Photos Show Marine Animals of Warming West Antarctica

CAMBRIDGE, UK, December 22, 2009 (ENS) – Sea pigs, giant sea spiders, ice fish, octopus, rare rays and basket stars that live in the seas of Antarctica’s continental shelf are revealed in a series of new photographs released today by the British ...
7d

Miguel Ángel Peláez, veterinarian in Antarctica: “Penguins have tremendous stoicism”

We interviewed the Lieutenant Colonel deployed to the White Continent to find out how penguins behave and how they approach humans.
WTOP News
2mon

In Antarctica, photos show a remote area teeming with life amid growing risks from climate change

ANTARCTICA (AP) — The Southern Ocean is one of the most remote places on Earth, but that doesn’t mean it is tranquil. Tumultuous waves that can swallow vessels ensure that the Antarctic Peninsula has a constant drone of ocean. While it can be loud, the ...
UPI
3y

More than half of Antarctica's plants, animals could disappear due to climate change

Dec. 22 (UPI) --More than half of Antarctica's native species will likely disappear by the end of the century if global warming continues at its current pace, according to new research published Thursday. A study in the journal PLOS Biology found that 65% ...
The Tuscaloosa News
4y

ECOVIEWS: Why aren't animals in Antarctica white?

Q. Why do so many animals turn white in winter or stay white all year at the North Pole, but not at the South Pole? Wouldn't the same camouflage conditions apply to both? Will global warming affect these color patterns? A. Throughout the animal kingdom, in ...
Inverse
5y

Explorers in Antarctica find the fossils of a "totally unexpected" animal

The Earth's South Pole, known for being a land of penguins, is covered in ice. But it wasn't always this way: Tens of millions of years ago, Antarctica was lush and green — and full of very different creatures. Paleontologist Thomas Mörs and his team ...
IFLScience
1mon

The Largest Native Terrestrial Animal In Antarctica Is Both Smaller And Tougher Than You'd Expect

Russell has a PhD in the history of medicine, violence, and colonialism. His research has explored topics including ethics, science governance, and medical involvement in violent contexts. Russell has a PhD in the history of medicine, violence, and colonialism
Yahoo
5y

200 years ago, people discovered Antarctica – and promptly began profiting by slaughtering some of its animals to near extinction

Two hundred years ago, on Nov. 17, Connecticut ship captain Nathaniel Palmer spotted the Antarctic continent, one of three parties to do so in 1820. Unlike explorers Edward Bransfield and Fabian von Bellingshausen, Palmer was a sealer who quickly saw ...
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