Scientists collected DNA from seawater at 316 sites across Japan and found 126 fish species farther north than previously recorded, revealing how warming seas may be reshaping where coastal wildlife can survive
- (Image credit: Canva)The waters surrounding Japan have been changing in ways that may not be immediately visible to the people who depend on them.
- But one day the oceans may not look like before and may not inhabit the same species we are familiar with.
- According to Phys.org, a nationwide study of marine environmental DNA (eDNA) in Japan has found evidence of fish species appearing farther north than previously recorded.
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- (Image credit: Canva)The waters surrounding Japan have been changing in ways that may not be immediately visible to the people who depend on them.
- But one day the oceans may not look like before and may not inhabit the same species we are familiar with.
- According to Phys.org, a nationwide study of marine environmental DNA (eDNA) in Japan has found evidence of fish species appearing farther north than previously recorded.
Sources: Times of India