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ScienceDrifting tuna fishing gear enter half of marine protected areas: studyMarine protected areas (MPAs) may prohibit industrial fishing within their boundaries, but they cannot stop fishing gear released elsewhere from drifting inside. A new global study estimates that drifting fish aggregating devices (dFADs) used by industrial tuna fleets affect more than half of the world’s protected marine areas. Some travel thousands of kilometers before sinking […]
Mongabay · 31 Jul 2026
ScienceWind farms join bottom trawlers and oil rigs in a protected North Sea sandbankIn the North Sea, the vast, shallow sandbank known as Dogger Bank was once among the most productive marine nurseries in Europe. The area stretches across U.K., Dutch, German and Danish waters, and is home to a vast array of marine life, including sharks, rays, dolphins, long-lived shellfish, anemones, corals, sand eels, and seabirds, prompting […]
Mongabay · 30 Jul 2026
ScienceLifelike Birds Emerge from Foliage in Painted Paper Reliefs by The Paper ArkThe duo aims to raise awareness of biodiversity and conservation by evoking a sense of wonder similar to what we feel in nature.
Do stories and artists like this matter to you? Become a Colossal Member today and support independent arts publishing for as little as $7 per month. The article Lifelike Birds Emerge from Foliage in Painted Paper Reliefs by The Paper Ark appeared first on Colossal.
Colossal · 30 Jul 2026
ScienceHow can Indigenous knowledge reshape AI development?As artificial intelligence increasingly becomes a part of ecological monitoring, a growing body of research suggests integrating Indigenous ecological knowledge (IEK) into ethical frameworks for AI governance to prioritize environmental reports contributor Shradha Triveni for Mongabay. Researchers in a recent study published in the journal AI and Ethics examined how the Navajo philosophy of Hózhó,
Mongabay · 30 Jul 2026
ScienceDavid Johnson, the owl man of UmatillaAt the former Umatilla Chemical Depot in eastern Oregon, the weapons were gone, though their presence had shaped the land. Concrete bunkers stood among sagebrush and dry grass. Pronghorn moved through the open country. Badgers, once common there, had largely disappeared. Their absence mattered to the small owls that lived close to the ground. Burrowing […]
Mongabay · 30 Jul 2026