Skip to content

Southern Fried Science

Over 15 years of ocean science and conservation online

  • Home
  • About SFS
  • Authors
  • Support SFS

Ocean Noise, Parasite Extinction, and Jellyfish Blooms: Thursday Afternoon Dredging: November 9th, 2017

Posted on November 9, 2017 By David Shiffman
Uncategorized

Cuttings (short and sweet): 

  • Watch this manta ray (or should I say mobula ray) at the Georgia Aquarium

    Video by Georgia Aquarium
  • Follow Serena Wong, a graduate student at SFU studying shark and ray respiratory physiology, on twitter!
  • 9 reasons you can’t help but love manatees. By Katie Hogge, for the Ocean Conservancy blog

 

Spoils (long reads and deep dives):

  • Scientists surprised to discover a new species of butterflyfish. By Mike Gaworecki, for MongaBay
  • What’s making all that Arctic noise? By William Halliday, for National Geographic Voices.
  • Parasite lost: did our taste for seafood drive an extinction? By John Platt, for the Revelator
  • What can jellyfish teach us about climate change? By John Abraham, for the Guardian.

 

Share your own cuttings and spoils in the comments!


If you appreciate my shark research and conservation outreach, please consider supporting me on Patreon! Any amount is appreciated.

Share this:

  • Share on Bluesky (Opens in new window) Bluesky
  • Share on Facebook (Opens in new window) Facebook
  • Share on Reddit (Opens in new window) Reddit
  • Share on Threads (Opens in new window) Threads
  • Share on WhatsApp (Opens in new window) WhatsApp
  • Share on Mastodon (Opens in new window) Mastodon

Related

Tags: arctic noise pollution butterflyfish climate change jellyfish marine extinction new species parasites

Post navigation

❮ Previous Post: Shark protections, shark careers, and sharky grammar: Dear Shark Man, Volume 1
Next Post: What is a Sand Shark? ❯

You may also like

Weekly Salvage
5000 dives under the sea, plastic nomming fungi, scanning Belize’s Blue Hole, the thawing Northwest Passage, and more! Monday Morning Salvage: December 3, 2018.
December 3, 2018
Conservation
Romney mocked climate change and conservation. Really. That happened. In 2012.
September 3, 2012
Science
The Sex Lives of Spoonworms: 10 marine animals with parasitic, dwarf, and otherwise reduced males
May 31, 2013
Conservation
When I talk about Climate Change, I don’t talk about science.
January 3, 2017

Popular Posts

What Ocean Ramsey does is not shark science or conservation: some brief thoughts on "the Shark Whisperer" documentaryWhat Ocean Ramsey does is not shark science or conservation: some brief thoughts on "the Shark Whisperer" documentaryJuly 2, 2025David Shiffman
What is a Sand Shark?What is a Sand Shark?November 12, 2017Chuck Bangley
Zombie ideas in conservation: trophy hunting and conservationZombie ideas in conservation: trophy hunting and conservationAugust 6, 2026Ali Gaster
Jumping the shark: New study reviews the breaching behavior of sharks and raysJumping the shark: New study reviews the breaching behavior of sharks and raysSeptember 19, 2024David Shiffman
Shark of Darkness: Wrath of Submarine is a fake documentaryShark of Darkness: Wrath of Submarine is a fake documentaryAugust 10, 2014Michelle Jewell
That's not a blobfish: Deep Sea Social Media is Flooded by AI SlopThat's not a blobfish: Deep Sea Social Media is Flooded by AI SlopDecember 19, 2025Andrew Thaler
Is Academic Publishing is breaking conservation science?Is Academic Publishing is breaking conservation science?August 10, 2026Chris Parsons
How the Bluespotted Ribbontail Stingray got its SpotsHow the Bluespotted Ribbontail Stingray got its SpotsMarch 28, 2024David Shiffman
Considering writing a popular science book? Here's my adviceConsidering writing a popular science book? Here's my adviceJuly 7, 2025David Shiffman
Emergency room conservation: why waiting for the Endangered Species Act to save a species is a fiscal disasterEmergency room conservation: why waiting for the Endangered Species Act to save a species is a fiscal disasterAugust 11, 2026Ali Gaster
Subscribe to our RSS Feed for updates whenever new articles are published.

We recommend Feedly for RSS management. It's like Google Reader, except it still exists.

Southern Fried Science

  • Home
  • About SFS
  • Authors
  • Support SFS


If you enjoy Southern Fried Science, consider contributing to our Patreon campaign.

Copyright © 2026 Southern Fried Science.

Theme: Oceanly Premium by ScriptsTown