shrimp
Where the new climate law means more drilling, not less
A compromise built into the law ensures oil and gas leasing in the Gulf of Mexico for the next decade. Activists say the region has been “sacrificed” to fossil fuels.
Photo by Etienne Girardet on Unsplash
Warm temperatures move more shrimp into Chesapeake waters
Large white shrimp — the kind that might star in a white-wine scampi — have been riding warmer waters into the Chesapeake Bay in growing numbers. Their increased presence could be the first culinary boon of climate change in the region (invasive blue catfish notwithstanding).
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Warm waters further threaten depleted Maine shrimp fishery
Maine's long-shuttered shrimp fishing business has a chance to reopen in the coming winter, but the warming of the ocean threatens to keep the industry shut down.
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www.nytimes.com
Looking for climate solutions? Protect more ocean, researchers find
Among the surprising findings in a new paper on marine ecosystems: Trawling releases as much planet-warming carbon each year as global aviation.
www.nytimes.com
The sound of one shrimp snapping
How climate change is altering nature’s sonic landscape.
www.nationalgeographic.com
Your favorite foods are at risk from a rapidly warming planet
Avocados, coffee, and more could be subject to change—from how they’re grown to when we eat them.
www.nytimes.com
The agriculture queens of Louisiana
As climate change threatens exports like oysters and rice, residents cling to a pageant tradition that celebrates them.
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