Search

Showing results for

Language

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

Corolla moves through the water by flapping a wing plate nearly twice the size of its gelatinous shell, giving it the nickname “sea butterfly”.
Photo

Sea Butterfly

View Image
Photo

Loro del Mar

View Image
A brightly colored parrotfish swims over a field of seagrass.
Photo

Parrots of the Sea

View Image
Aegina, a type of jellyfish, swims through the water.
Photo

A Stealthy Swimmer

View Image
An Autonomous Reef Monitoring Structure (AMRS) placed on a reef in Bali.
Photo

Biodiversity in Bali

View Image
Image of many colorful ocean species with a white background.
Photo

Biocubes Promo Image

View Image
Seagrasses are flowering plants that can form dense underwater meadows and are an important shallow water habitat.
Photo

Seagrass Meadow

View Image
Field experiments conducted by the Zostera Experimental Network (ZEN) explored seagrass biodiversity.
Photo

ZEN Research

View Image
Seagrasses, like this widgeongrass (Ruppia maritima), produce seeds underwater that can travel long distances.
Photo

Seagrass Seed

View Image
Seagrass species come in many different shapes and sizes, as illustrated by this conceptual diagram of some common seagrass species.
Photo

Seagrass Diversity

View Image
Algae or "seaweeds" (left) differ from seagrasses (right) in several ways.
Photo

Algae vs Seagrass

View Image
Charley Potter, Marine Mammals Collection Manager, holding a dolphin skull at the Museum Support Center. The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History houses a collection of hundreds of whale earwax plugs.
Photo

Charley Potter

View Image