| Aquatic invaders under high surveillance | Quebec 17/04/2013 |
| Have you heard of the green crab, skeleton shrimp, golden star tunicate or other tunicates? No? Believe it or not, these invasive species have besieged Quebec waters completely unnoticed. | |
| Characterizing Habitats to Better Protect Species at Risk | Quebec 21/03/2013 |
| In the Estuary and Gulf of St. Lawrence, the biological diversity is remarkable, and reflects this vast area's wide range of environmental conditions. | |
| Behind the science | National 19/02/2013 |
| Fisheries and Oceans Canada scientists will tell you: if you're keen to know what's going on in our oceans, there's only one way to go—collect data in the field. | |
| Mysteries of the Deep | Quebec 23/01/2013 |
| This is a story of discovery and coincidence. It is a story that Richard Sanfaçon is very well placed to tell. | |
| A Milestone for Ocean Observation: International Argo Program Reaches One-Millionth Profile | National 13/12/2012 |
| On November 4th 2012, the international ocean observation program, Argo, passed a momentous milestone, collecting its one-millionth "profile" of ocean conditions in real-time since its launch in 2000. Over the years, Fisheries and Oceans Canada scientists have played key roles in making Argo what it is today – one of the most effective and comprehensive ocean observation systems in the world. | |
| Proteomics Research Leads to New Tests for Bitter Crab Disease, Determining When Crabs Will Molt and More | Newfoundland and Labrador 14/11/2012 |
| Aquatic biotechnology includes genomics, a discipline that aims to decipher and understand the entire genetic information content of plants, animals and fish, as well as micro-organisms. | |
| Growth Bands in Lobsters, Crabs and Shrimp Reveal Age | Maritimes 30/10/2012 |
| Crustaceans such as crabs, lobsters and shrimp are tasty examples of Canadian seafood, and their fisheries are among the most valuable in Canada, worth more than $1 billion per year. | |
| Northern Bottlenose Whales | Maritimes 12/09/2012 |
| Talk to Hilary Moors and you find out you are talking to a young woman who has found her passion, the ocean and the creatures that live within it. Her research over the past few years has been the northern bottlenose whale, particularly the endangered population found in the offshore waters of Nova Scotia. | |
- Date Modified:
- 2013-04-22
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