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Inter Research

Inter Research Science Publisher is established as a well-respected publisher of scientific journals

30/09/2025

With threats to seabirds spanning across international borders, risk assessments must operate at the same scale. Here, citizen science data from Canada and the U.S.A. is used to examine occupancy trends and assess risks from ship activity faced by coastal waterbirds in the Salish Sea.
https://bit.ly/meps_769_197
https://www.facebook.com/birdscanada

26/09/2025

Climate change is shifting U.S. fisheries. Rising ocean temperatures are driving more warm-water species in catches, especially in the Northeast. Regional differences highlight the need for adaptive, place-based management.
https://bit.ly/meps_769_125

25/09/2025

Results from the Bermuda Atlantic Time-series Study show a striking 27-year increase in deep-sea fish larvae in the subtropical North Atlantic Ocean, likely due to food web changes, and seasonal and developmental changes in fish assemblage composition.
https://bit.ly/meps_769_107

24/09/2025

Marine predators serve as sentinels in marine systems. Understanding patterns in their distribution may inform prey concentrations and ocean conditions. Analyses of marine bird and mammals in the Salish Sea suggest tidal dynamics are important in shaping forage opportunities in coastal estuaries.
https://bit.ly/meps_769_23

10/09/2025

By being large and fat, baleen whales can survive with limited or no prey. We quantified the starvation threshold and fasting endurance of right whales. An average southern right whale can survive up to 17 months, while a severely entangled North Atlantic right whale only lasts ~50 days.
https://bit.ly/meps_768_99

08/09/2025

We assessed ecoacoustic indices (ACI & snap rate) across depths, sites and seasons in coral reefs around Okinawa Island, Japan 🐠🔊. Despite clear spatiotemporal patterns, links to fish and benthic functional groups were weak, limiting their use as ecosystem proxies.
https://bit.ly/meps_768_1

05/09/2025

We succeeded in recording the courtship urination in the black rockfish. It has been suggested that rockfish may urinate during courtship, but in present study we visualized their urine and simultaneously observed the signals of urination and singing during courtship by investigating the sounds they make using an underwater microphone.
https://bit.ly/meps_767_121

04/09/2025

Our findings suggest that loss of large Penaeus japonicus females has unexpectedly serious effects on reproduction and recruitment by altering female reproductive traits. Preservation of female reproductive traits while maintaining the population size structure should be recognized as an important goal for the sustainable resource management of the species.
https://bit.ly/meps_767_79

03/09/2025

Sponges are ultimate bacterivores with >80% filtration efficiency, yet some bacterial phylotypes evade capture. Our new study combines in situ sampling, flow cytometry, and 16S rRNA phylotyping to show how species‐specific evasion of bacteria leads to reduced microbial diversity in the exhalant water, ultimately reshaping reef bacterioplankton communities.
https://bit.ly/meps_767_13

15/08/2025

Essential habitats in the middle of the ocean! Globally threatened sharks, tope (Galeorhinus galeus) and smooth hammerhead (Sphyrna zygaena), use nearshore habitat as nursery grounds in the remote mid-Atlantic Azores archipelago, confirmed using BRUVS. These remote oceanic essential habitats may provide a panacea for species conservation if protected from degradation.
https://bit.ly/meps_766_73

12/08/2025

Restoring Ecklonia radiata kelp forests in New Zealand with Green Gravel. Site selection and attachment techniques prove key to improving restoration outcomes.
https://bit.ly/meps_766_43

28/07/2025

Depth & upwelling reshape annelid communities: SACW pulses spark trait overdispersion on Brazil’s inner shelf, while deep, coarse sediments keep it offshore. Timing upwelling is key for monitoring & conservation.
https://bit.ly/meps_765_53

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