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Canada: Climate Change Could Slash Natives' Fish Catches
2016-01-15 21:31:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
KUOW: Northwest coastal tribes have counted on salmon and herring for thousands of years to fill their nets and fuel their cultures. That could change in just a few decades as warmer waters drive fish north, according to a study out this week from the University of British Columbia. Researchers looked at 98 species that native, or First Nations, communities catch on the B.C. coast. "What we find is that most of the species will have a decrease in potential catch and abundance by 2050," said UBC professor...
Tags: change
canada
fish
climate
Ultra Small, Custom Inductor for Acoustic Tags to Track Migration Patterns of Fish
2016-01-12 11:31:10| Industrial Newsroom - All News for Today
In recent years, acoustic tags have become the standard in fish telemetry for the study of the behavior of fish in research for example focusing on fish migration, fish predator and prey dynamics, fish dam bypass survival rates, among others that can use acoustic tag applications. A leading supplier of acoustic...
A Fish May Hold The Key To More Efficient Wireless Networks
2016-01-04 11:24:18| Wireless - Topix.net
As wireless networks become more crowded with devices and more taxed by the demand for anytime, anywhere access, these networks are susceptible to radio frequency interference and jamming. It's a problem that potentially affects everything from personal smartphones to communications satellites.
Tags: key
hold
networks
wireless
A Fish May Hold The Key To More Efficient Wireless Networks
2016-01-04 01:12:15| rfglobalnet Home Page
As wireless networks become more crowded with devices and more taxed by the demand for anytime, anywhere access, these networks are susceptible to radio frequency interference and jamming. It's a problem that potentially affects everything from personal smartphones to communications satellites. By Mike Wooten
Tags: key
hold
networks
wireless
Needed: Old-age homes for coral reef fish
2015-12-31 16:48:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
Mongabay: Reef fish may take longer to recover from overfishing than previously thought. While smaller fish with short life spans tend to rebound quickly in protected reefs, larger, slow growing fish may need more than 100 years of strong protection to fully recover, a new study concludes. The study was published online this month in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B. Tim McClanahan, senior conservationist for the Wildlife Conservation Society, and Nick Graham, a researcher with James Cook University...
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