Each year between February and June, the fish gather to spawn in Mexico's Colorado River Delta. The fish, a type of croaker called the Gulf corvina, meet in water as cloudy as chocolate milk. It's a ...

When millions of the silvery Gulf Corvina fish get together to spawn it can get as deafening as an 80’s rock concert. A research team led by scientists from Scripps Institution of Oceanography at the ...

Anyone who has ever lived in an apartment complex with paper-thin walls knows that being forced to listen to your neighbors rock each other's world can be a seriously awkward way to spend an evening.

Each year, over a million Gulf corvina swim to their spawning grounds along the Colorado River Delta. These fish are famous for their loud, chattering sounds, and when corvina gather together in ...

Despite the threat of overfishing in many fish populations, fisheries managers often lack accurate plans and quota systems to allow a sustainable harvest. Traditional methods of estimating fish ...

When Gulf corvina mate, they are not shy about making noise. Every year the species' entire population gathers off the coast of Mexico to spawn. Like crickets, cicadas and frogs, male corvina produce ...

Answer: The last time corvina was observed in the Salton Sea was in the spring of 2003 during a routine gill-netting operation conducted by the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW). What ...

Each spring, a rapid-fire, machine gun sound emanates from the cool waters of the Northern Gulf of California, located off the coast of Mexico. The sound, which is louder than a chainsaw and can ...