(Susan Allen/Supporting Oyster Aquaculture and Restoration)'Second-class farmers' overlooked, they say, on their need for land-based hatcheries and other structures to process their harvests
(Susan Allen/Supporting Oyster Aquaculture and Restoration)'Second-class farmers' overlooked, they say, on their need for land-based hatcheries and other structures to process their harvests
(Emma Lee/WHYY)NJ researchers monitor bird’s song as a way to track salt marsh health on the Delaware Bay
(Jon Hurdle)It’s too soon to say whether eggs numbers confirm a reported recovery in crab population
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke)Once crucial in testing medical products, synthetic now in use as crab population grows
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke)The Delaware River Basin Commission says its current plan to boost downstream flows may not be enough to repel a ‘salt front’ in the tidal ...
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)
(Andrew S. Lewis)Massive loads of mud, silt and sand are being used in a ‘design-with-nature’ project
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)Conservationists urge companies to drop testing method that uses crab blood

(Courtney Baynes / NJ Spotlight News)The turbines are key components in efforts by East Coast states to aggressively drive down heat-trapping emissions and slow the very warming that's wounding fishing sectors ...
(U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Northeast Region via Openverse under CC PDM 1.0)Fisheries board rejects a plan to resume harvest after an 11-year ban
(Chris Engel from Pixabay)Earlier papers said crab numbers are increasing and harvesting female crabs wouldn’t hurt shorebirds
(AP Photo/Matt Rourke, File)Policy switch could curb demand for crab blood and boost their declining population
(U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Northeast Region via Openverse under CC PDM 1.0)Increase reflects success of beach closures, dune repair along Delaware Bay
(U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service - Northeast Region via Openverse under CC PDM 1.0)Horseshoe crab harvest banned on South Carolina beaches in bid to save food source for migrating birds

Interview with podcast host Jordan Gass-Poore'

Kathleen Clark, who leads the state’s bald eagle studies, discusses the remarkable rebound

For the last 25 years, wildlife biologist Larry Niles has made it his mission to prevent red knots and horseshoe crabs from going extinct.

At a Cape May In Your Neighborhood forum on climate change in New Jersey, scientists spoke about the changes happening right in New Jersey's backyard.

A whistle stop in his home state between handshakes in New Hampshire. Planning for the inevitable. Detecting brain activity in coma patients. And restoring vital ...