Every May, millions of horseshoe crabs lay their eggs along the Delaware Bay — and tiny birds arrive mid-migration to eat them. Now this natural wonder is threatened by climate change and Big Pharma. Can science save this symbiotic spectacle?

Related Keywords

Alaska , United States , Moores Beach , New Jersey , King Crab Landing , Port Mahon , Delaware , Canada , Cape May County , Reeds Beach , Virginia , Fortescue Beach , Pierces Point , Slaughter Beach , Jersey , Brazil , Delaware Bay , Cape May , Pickering Beach , Cooks Beach , Kitts Hummock , America , American , Canadian , Joseph Cimino , Michelle Gustafson , Christian Hunold , Caitlin Starks , David Mizrahi , States Pharmacopeia , Jordan Zimmerman , Tim Dillingham , Doug Wechsler , Larry Niles , Jay Bolden , Eli Lilly , Scott Weidensaul , Horseshoe Crab Recovery Coalition , American Littoral Society , Ecological Research Development Group , Roche Pharmaceuticals , While The Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission , Red Lobster , Dupont Nature Center , American Littoral Society Dillingham , Pfizer , Littoral Society , Recovery Coalition , Delaware Division Of Fish Wildlife , Horseshoe Crabs Are About , Big Pharma , South America , Tierra Del Fuego , Times Square , New Year , East Coast , American Littoral , South Jersey , Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission , Charles River Laboratories , Canadian Arctic , New Jersey Audubon , Virginia Tech , Sea Change , Charles River , Project Red Knot , Ecological Research , Development Group , Nature Center ,