Pollution is affecting the climate, biodiversity, ecosystems, ocean acidification and human health, according to analysis
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MANILA, Philippines — Scientists are expressing concern over the continuous environmental degradation in the West Philippine Sea (WPS) amid the worsening dispute over territorial boundaries with China, according to oceanographer Deo Florence Onda. Plastic pollution, climate change-induced coral bleaching, and overfishing, among others, are the main problems Onda identified, challenges that have now pushed the
Pollution is affecting the climate, biodiversity, ecosystems, ocean acidification and human health, according to analysis
MANILA, Philippines – Senate Majority Leader Francis “Tol” Tolentino hailed the signing of two landmark laws asserting the country’s...
MANILA, Philippines — The Philippine Navy sailor who lost his right thumb during a violent confrontation in June with members of the China Coast...
Almost half of all warm-water species of coral are threatened with extinction -- and climate change is the chief culprit, a new report said on...
Almost half of all warm-water species of coral are threatened with extinction -- and climate change is the chief culprit, a new report said on...
MANILA, Philippines — A new Philippine map that includes the West Philippine Sea (WPS) as part of its jurisdiction will be released soon, the...
ST. JOHN'S, N.L. — A Memorial University scientist says the mysterious white blobs washing up on Newfoundland beaches are actually gobs of plastic...
Scientists have discovered the world’s largest recorded coral in the southwestern Pacific Ocean, a massive coral over 300 years old, larger than a...
Marine scientists say one area around Cooktown and Lizard Island had lost more than a third of its live hard coral after bleaching event
Marine scientists say one area around Cooktown and Lizard Island had lost more than a third of its live hard coral after bleaching event