\ ‘Our new normal’: how marine heatwaves affect life in British seas — News Eagle Live
LIVE
Telangana SIR 2026 | Draft electoral rolls publishedIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu CBI chargesheets Samarth Singh, Giribala Singh in Twisha Sharma death caseIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Will King of the Hill Pit Hank And Buck Against Each Other?Polygon.com Pokémon Pokopia Player Discovers Trick to Get Missing Event PokémonPolygon.com Bitpanda fined in Austria’s first published MiCA penaltyCointelegraph.com News BJP mounts major protest against NC government in Jammu, accuses it of failing on promisesIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Kerala govt revises loan guidelines for local bodies for revenue-generating projectsIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu CID raids underway at JSSC office in connection with Jharkhand recruitment exam irregularitiesIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu No difference between Jaish-e-Mohammed, Taliban, RSS: KPCC’s B.K. Hariprasad says all three “not registered in India”India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Karnataka allows release of crop insurance claims for drought-hit areasIndia Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Tamil Nadu Minister Sarathkumar faces question in Assembly over action resembling ‘drug use’India Latest News: Top National Headlines Today & Breaking News | The Hindu Why birth certificate is important for NRIsEconomic Times Why Did The Train To Busan Sequel Fail?Polygon.com Johnny Depp is in talks to return as Jack Sparrow in 'Pirates of the Caribbean 6'Polygon.com Microsoft working on Defender patch for ShieldBreak zero-dayBleepingComputer
← Back to news
environment

‘Our new normal’: how marine heatwaves affect life in British seas

As warming seas push native species to cooler waters farther north, once-rare visitors have become more common ‘It sounds silly but I thought it was a person in the water waving,” says Kurt Lander, skipper of the Yellowfin charter boat, based out of Brighton. But when he grabbed his binoculars, he realised the fluttering movement he had noticed in the middle of the Channel shipping lane was a pair of sunfish. The huge fish were lying on their sides and flapping their fins. “Apparently, they do it as a visual attraction to birds,” he says. “They’re trying to get the birds to eat the parasites off them.” Continue reading...

Read full story at Environment | The Guardian ↗

Log in to like articles and leave feedback.

Log in with Telegram →