Marine life thrives on World War II explosives in the Baltic Sea, with crabs, worms, and fish outnumbering organisms in the ...

Marine life is thriving on unexploded Nazi bombs sitting at the bottom of a German bay, a submersible has discovered, even ...

The study's author said "there is some irony" in the discovery that these "things that are meant to kill everything are now ...

Stronger cooperation needed to save the Baltic Sea, say EU and ICES. Scientists and policymakers urge joint action on ...

Learn how sunken weapons and warships have become crucial underwater habitats for animals all over the world.

Paris — Marine life is thriving on unexploded Nazi bombs sitting at the bottom of a German bay, a submersible has discovered, ...

Nearly 100 years ago dozens of ships were abandoned in a shallow bay in the Potomac River. Today plants and animals are ...

A new study has found evidence to suggest that warheads tossed into the sea can serve as viable habitat for several species ...

Toxic explosives were no barrier for the fish and invertebrates colonizing a World War II-era munitions dump in the Baltic Sea, according to a new study.

Vibrio vulnificus, a bacterium that is potentially very dangerous to humans, is a natural component of marine plankton. The ...