tropical fish /newsroom/ en Tropical fishes on the move survive better with temperate neighbours /newsroom/news/list/2025/07/28/tropical-fishes-on-the-move-survive-better-with-temperate-neighbours As tropical fishes colonise new habitats in temperate oceans, made available to them because of ocean warming, researchers have found that those who shoal alongside neighbours that are native to the area learn behaviours that help them thrive. July 28 2025 Johnny von Einem /newsroom/news/list/2025/07/28/tropical-fishes-on-the-move-survive-better-with-temperate-neighbours Tropical fish are invading Australian ocean water /newsroom/news/list/2024/04/23/tropical-fish-are-invading-australian-ocean-water A University of Adelaide study of shallow-water fish communities on rocky reefs in south-eastern Australia has found climate change is helping tropical fish species invade temperate Australian waters. April 23 2024 Johnny von Einem /newsroom/news/list/2024/04/23/tropical-fish-are-invading-australian-ocean-water Tropical fish all at sea /newsroom/news/list/2022/03/25/tropical-fish-all-at-sea Tropical fish have changed their behaviour as they and other marine animals and micro-organisms - including coral - move south down the east coast of Australia at an alarming rate into more temperate waters off Sydney and Newcastle as a result of warming and climate change.  March 28 2022 Stan Denham /newsroom/news/list/2022/03/25/tropical-fish-all-at-sea