The waves disrupted the habitat of the endangered Devil's Hole pupfish, a species with no other natural habitat. Experts said there were likely pupfish eggs that were destroyed due to the disturbance.

The aquatic marvel in question is the Devils Hole pupfish. The species lives nowhere ... on rise A few miles away from the fish’s natural habitat, Olin Feuerbacher manages an artificial one ...

The Devils Hole pupfish is about an inch in length. Its current habitat, located in the Ash Meadows National Wildlife Refuge, is the only place in the world where the fish exists. Disclaimer ...

Scuba divers conduct fish research at Devils Hole, an isolated geothermal water ... a detached unit of Death Valley National Park, is the habitat for the only naturally occurring population ...

There, a tiny sub-population — the Devils Hole pupfish (Cyprinodon diabolis) — evolved in extreme isolation for tens of thousands of years, eventually, according to scientific consensus ...

which as planned would run powerlines through an area of prime pupfish habitat. Get the latest on our work for biodiversity and learn how to help in our free weekly e-newsletter.

“Pecos pupfish are disappearing from their native habitat because of invasion by nonnative fish, oil and gas extraction and other threats, and they won’t survive without decisive action.” The Pecos ...

With about 130 remaining on Earth, the Devils Hole pupfish is the world's rarest fish. Scientists believe the fish has lived in relative isolation just outside of Nevada's Death Valley for about ...