Thanks to this, photos and videos of Black Oranda Goldfish are circulating around social media platforms and people are obsessed with them. Several Instagram and Twitter profiles shared them with millions of their combined followers who were surprised to learn that these fish actually exist.

You can see this strange fish for yourself below. Don’t forget to share with friends, they will be amazed for sure!

The post There’s a Fish That Looks like Blackberries appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

A new study published in the Current Biology journal shared this number, explaining that the “truly wild” waters are those that are still free from human activity. Conservation biologist Kendall Jones, who’s the lead author of the study, discovered that “more than 118 million square miles of ocean ecosystems are unable to function naturally due to human impacts like commercial shipping, fertilizer runoff, and fishing.”

“It’s concerning because those unimpacted places in the ocean allow a lot of ecosystems to function,” says Jones. “Maintaining these impact-free areas of the ocean is important for maintaining the entire ocean, not just the health of specific wilderness areas.”

The post Only 13% of Oceans are Still Wild, a Study Finds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

Thanks to this, photos and videos of Black Oranda Goldfish are circulating around social media platforms and people are obsessed with them. Several Instagram and Twitter profiles shared them with millions of their combined followers who were surprised to learn that these fish actually exist.

You can see this strange fish for yourself below. Don’t forget to share with friends, they will be amazed for sure!

The post There’s a Fish That Looks like Blackberries appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.

A new study published in the Current Biology journal shared this number, explaining that the “truly wild” waters are those that are still free from human activity. Conservation biologist Kendall Jones, who’s the lead author of the study, discovered that “more than 118 million square miles of ocean ecosystems are unable to function naturally due to human impacts like commercial shipping, fertilizer runoff, and fishing.”

“It’s concerning because those unimpacted places in the ocean allow a lot of ecosystems to function,” says Jones. “Maintaining these impact-free areas of the ocean is important for maintaining the entire ocean, not just the health of specific wilderness areas.”

The post Only 13% of Oceans are Still Wild, a Study Finds appeared first on Our Funny Little Site.