A groundbreaking study of 7,000-year-old exposed coral reef fossils reveals how human fishing has transformed Caribbean reef food webs: As sharks declined by 75 percent and fish preferred by humans ...

Newswise — A new project will help to ensure sustainable fishing and aquaculture (fish farming) of Caribbean spiny lobsters. Through a series of ground-breaking innovations, researchers at the ...

BRIDGETOWN, Barbados (CMC) — The lead researcher at a US-based environmental research unit has called for urgent action to ensure the future sustainability of the fishing industry in the Caribbean.

Deshaies is a hidden gem. You may know the tiny fishing village of Deshaies in Guadeloupe for its alter ego: Saint Marie, the fictional island in the popular BBC series “Death in Paradise,” in which a ...

Scripps Institution of Oceanography at UC San Diego alumni and current students are involved in two new projects to develop sustainable ocean management solutions on the Caribbean islands of Curaçao ...

Although the impacts of industrial fishing are widely recognized, marine ecosystems are generally considered less threatened by artisanal fisheries. To determine how coral reef fish assemblages and ...

Lush mountains, turquoise seas—and a red-hot bite: St. Lucia’s natural beauty now frames one of the Caribbean’s fastest-rising blue marlin fisheries. Credit iStock Subscribe to Marlin magazine and get ...

Many of Tobago's coves and beaches are separated by outcrops harbouring rock pools and forming barriers where frothy breakers crash. At low tide, you can fish among the rocks with equipment as simple ...

New destinations always have a high probability of creating some amazing ­memories, and some even suggest the opportunity to provide you with the excursion of a lifetime. With an open mind and a plan, ...

NOAA Fisheries reminds fishers and the public of the annual seasonal closure on fishing for, or possession of, red hind grouper in Puerto Rico federal waters west of 67° 10’ W longitude (see map). The ...

For some, the notion of an isolated, utterly private Caribbean atoll may conjure up fantasies of tropical indolence — chaise longues on a white-sand beach, umbrella drinks and perhaps a paperback.

DESHAIES — Just before noon on a recent trip to Guadeloupe’s Island of Basse-Terre, I saw a rooster walking into a church. At first glance, it seemed the most exciting thing to happen all day — he was ...