Search

Showing results for

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

Deep-sea dragonfish from Australia
Photo

Dragonfish from Australia

View Image
A brittle star clings to the branches of a deep sea coral
Photo

Brittle Star Coral Mutualism

View Image
Screenshot of "Sea Creatures from the Deep" video showing the teeth of an anglerfish.
Video

Sea Creatures from the Deep: A Video by National Geographic and the Census of Marine Life

Watch the Video
A healthy, deep sea octocoral and their brittle star partners
Photo

Brittle stars and their best friends the octocorals

View Image
A deep sea anglerfish called a dreamer
Photo

Deep Sea Dreamers

View Image
Two years after being covered in an oil substance, from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in 2010, deep-sea corals were colonized by hydroids and their branches began to break off. 
Photo

Floc On Gulf Coral

View Image
A photo of a lanternfish with its nasal light organ illuminated.
Photo

Lanternfish

View Image
This species of bamboo coral, discovered in 2004 in the Pacific Northwest, has unusually long and impressive tentacles.
Photo

New Bamboo Coral

View Image
Marine scientists photographed and measured this gorgonian coral and deep-sea shrimp just as they were collected—together.
Photo

Deep-sea Coral and Shrimp

View Image
After ocean scientists sort deep-sea coral samples into their different types, they measure and photograph the specimens.
Photo

Photographing Coral Samples

View Image
The pink strands of this coral harbor a variety of organisms. Sea whips are gorgonian corals, with flexible skeletons.
Photo

Sea Whip Coral

View Image
These deep-sea corals at the Madison-Swanson Marine Reserve are protected, along with the marine life they harbor.
Photo

Protected Deep-sea Corals

View Image