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Tag: waters
Warmer waters might prevent baby lobsters from surviving
2016-09-26 16:00:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
Associated Press: Baby lobsters might not be able to survive in the ocean's waters if the ocean continues to warm at the expected rate. That is the key finding of a study performed by scientists in Maine, the state most closely associated with lobster. The scientists, who are affiliated with the University of Maine Darling Marine Center and Bigelow Laboratory for Ocean Sciences, said the discovery could mean bad news for the future of one of America's most beloved seafood treats, as well as the industry lobsters...
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8 species moving to cooler waters
2016-09-26 12:15:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
Mother Nature Network: As our planet and our oceans warm, the habits and habitats of marine wildlife change, too. Fish, sharks and crustaceans that are normally found within a certain temperature range are forced to pack up and move. Why is that a big deal? Lots of reasons. In Maine, for example, lobster fishing is a $495 million a year industry. But fisherman are catching fewer lobsters (millions of pounds less each year), and the population is expected to continue to decline as these crustaceans migrate toward the cooler...
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cooler
Nestle Waters expands North America CMO role
2016-08-31 14:59:00| Daily beverage news and comment - from just-drinks.com
Nestle Waters North America's CMO, Antonio Sciuto, is to lead the company's four brand business units after an expansion of his role.
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north america
CMBS Originators Test the Waters on Risk Retention
2016-08-17 09:00:00| National Real Estate Investor
Although the jury is still out on how regulators view the structure in relation to the new risk retention rules, the deal proved to be a hit with investors. read more
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Warming Coastal Waters Lure Southern Species North
2016-08-07 17:24:00| Climate Ark Climate Change & Global Warming Newsfeed
CBS: The fish population in New Jersey waters is growing more diverse, and a Rutgers University scientist says climate change is driving it. Dr. Ken Able is the director of Rutgers University`s marine field station in Tuckerton, where for 27 years, they`ve been studying the baby fish that come into the Little Egg Inlet. "And we have a distinct trend, he says. We have warming water temperatures, and we have fewer northern species and we have more southern species. And there`s good data to support...
Tags: north
southern
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warming
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