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Climate change steals habitat from big fish

This year’s marine heat waves and spiking ocean temperatures foretell big changes in the future for some of the largest fish in the sea, such as sharks, tunas and swordfish.

Woods holeUnited statesGulf of maineCanada generalEl ninoJanet duffy andersonCamrin braunGib broganTobey curtisGulf of maine research institute in portlandNational oceanicWoods hole oceanographic institutionAtmospheric administrationMaine research instituteNew englandNorth atlantic

Climate change steals habitat from big fish

This year’s marine heat waves and spiking ocean temperatures foretell big changes in the future for some of the largest fish in the sea, such as sharks, tunas and swordfish.

United statesGulf of maineCanada generalWoods holeJanet duffy andersonEl ninoGib broganTobey curtisCamrin braunNational oceanicGulf of maine research institute in portlandAtmospheric administrationWoods hole oceanographic institutionMaine research instituteNew englandNorth atlantic

Climate change takes habitat from big fish, the ocean s key predators

Sharply warming water temperatures may push large fish such as sharks and tunas farther and farther north.

United statesWoods holeGulf of maineCanada generalTobey curtisCamrin braunEl ninoGib broganJanet duffy andersonGulf of maine research institute in portlandWoods hole oceanographic institutionNational oceanicAtmospheric administrationMaine research instituteNew englandNorth atlantic

Climate change takes habitat from big fish, the ocean s key predators

One recent study predicts that some of the largest fish in the sea could lose 70% of their habitat by 2100.

United statesGulf of maineCanada generalWoods holeCamrin braunJanet duffy andersonGib broganEl ninoTobey curtisAndrew lebelAssociated pressWoods hole oceanographic institutionGulf of maine research institute in portlandNational oceanicAtmospheric administrationPete speeches

Climate change takes habitat from big fish, the ocean s key predators

One recent study predicts that some of the largest fish in the sea could lose 70% of their habitat by 2100.

United statesWoods holeGulf of maineCanada generalEl ninoGib broganJanet duffy andersonCamrin braunTobey curtisAndrew lebelAtmospheric administrationGulf of maine research institute in portlandWoods hole oceanographic institutionNational oceanicAssociated pressPete speeches

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