The Great Lakes may experience some pretty cold weather during the winter months, but that’s nothing like what newly discovered life in a subglacial Antarctic lake experiences. 

From Live Science

“Water retrieved from subglacial Lake Whillans contains about 1,000 bacteria per milliliter (about a fifth of a teaspoon) of lake water, biologist John Priscu of Montana State University told Nature News. Petri dishes swiped with samples of the lake water are already growing colonies of microbes at a good rate, Nature News reported.

Visit the link above for more info, and read another article about the remote submarine used to explore the lake here (complete with video footage). 

IISG Instagram

Spring is here, and so are the Northern Pike! Listen in as @drfishsg dives into the excitement of spawning season amidst unpredictable weather temperatures. #AskDrFishFull episode at the link in bio.

Spring is here, and so are the Northern Pike!
Listen in as @drfishsg dives into the excitement of spawning season amidst unpredictable weather temperatures. #AskDrFish

Full episode at the link in bio.
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