Scientists found that cocaine pollution in water makes salmon and other fish swim farther and behave differently in the wild.

Cocaine pollution is changing how juvenile Atlantic salmon move through their environment, making them swim farther and ...

The research suggests illegal drugs entering rivers are not just present in trace amounts-they may be reshaping aquatic ...

Cocaine entering waterways is having a big effect on behaviour of young salmon - New study demonstrates effects of cocaine ...

A new study has revealed a disturbing impact of drug pollution in water bodies—cocaine and its byproducts are altering fish ...

The Bombay High Court has taken suo motu cognisance of reports of large quantities of dead fish found floating in Mala Lake, raising concerns over pollution in urban water bodies. During a hearing on ...

Researchers from Sweden, Australia, and the UK found that juvenile salmon exposed to environmentally realistic levels of ...

Traditionally, for members of the Indigenous Macaquiño community in the southeastern Colombian Amazon, the Vaupés River is ...

Scientists are uncovering surprising effects of human drug pollution on aquatic life in a new study involving wild salmon exposed to cocaine and its byproduct benzoylecgonine. Conducted in Lake ...

Research reveals cocaine and its metabolite, benzoylecgonine, significantly alter salmon behavior, causing increased travel distances and potential energy depletion. This disruption in individual fish ...

From parties pushing “go green” initiatives, to cleanup crews taking care of parks and nature areas, there are many ways one ...

Riverkeeper and SELC say 3 Sumter industries are releasing PFAS “forever chemicals” into the Sumter-Pocotaligo River, and ...