Brian Cladoosby, Swinomish Indian Tribal Community:

I’m not a scientist. I don’t know why climate change is happening. I don’t know if it’s just — if it’s just a cycle in the Earth, you know — it’s a generational thing, or if there’s too much pollution entering the atmosphere. And so when we’re seeing climate change impacts in our areas, we figure we better get ahead of the curve.

The Swinomish, or “Salmon People,” became the first tribe in the country to conduct a climate adaptation assessment that paired observations in their natural world with top scientific research. Melting glaciers in the Pacific Northwest could push salmon to the brink of extinction. For these Northwest tribes, this means fighting to preserve their way of life.

Electric Knifefish Charged with Sixth SenseA small organ in the tail of the Ecuadorian weakly electric knifefish generates an electric field, which is used as a sixth sense to communicate, navigate and hunt prey. Each fish actually generates its own electric frequency, which changes in pitch as other fish approach. 
Video
Can you imagine if your body could produce an electric field? What would you use it for?

Electric Knifefish Charged with Sixth Sense

A small organ in the tail of the Ecuadorian weakly electric knifefish generates an electric field, which is used as a sixth sense to communicate, navigate and hunt prey. Each fish actually generates its own electric frequency, which changes in pitch as other fish approach. 

Video

Can you imagine if your body could produce an electric field? What would you use it for?

In Ohio, Friday fish with a side of politics
St. Mary’s Romanian Orthodox Cathedral in Cleveland has been serving up fried fish every Friday during Lent for nearly three decades. This year, the GOP primary was on many attendees’ minds.

In Ohio, Friday fish with a side of politics

St. Mary’s Romanian Orthodox Cathedral in Cleveland has been serving up fried fish every Friday during Lent for nearly three decades. This year, the GOP primary was on many attendees’ minds.