Search

Showing results for

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

Census researchers discovered this sea cucumber (Enypniastes sp.) in the Gulf of Mexico.
Photo

Transparent Sea Cucumber

View Image
Photo of a mantis shrimp
Photo

Mantis Shrimp Carries Eggs

View Image
This giant squid washed up on a beach in Norway around 1950.
Photo

Giant Squid on Beach

View Image
Scientists attached this Crittercam to a sperm whale in an effort to film a giant squid in its natural habitat.
Photo

Crittercam

View Image
Photograph of a bristly brown and white worm, with one end pressed against a pale green coral.
Photo

Fireworm Takes on Fire Coral

View Image
A couple inches wide and up to ten feet long, the bobbit worm stays hidden under tropical sands with just its five antennae poking out—waiting for prey to swim by.
Photo

The Bobbit Worm

View Image
Anemone shrimp in Puerto Galera, Philippines.
Photo

Anemone Shrimp

View Image
Image of deep-sea crustacean with black background.
Photo

Vibilia

View Image
This tentacle belongs to a blue button. While it has a central “float” with streaming tentacles like typical jellyfish, the blue button is a colony of many small hydroid animals.
Photo

Blue Button Tentacle

View Image
Colorful crustaceans from the Caribbean island of Guadeloupe.
Photo

Colorful Caribbean Crustaceans

View Image
A brittled star clings to damaged deep-sea corals in the Gulf of Mexico
Photo

Brittle Star Clings to Damaged Deep-sea Corals

View Image
Find out how you get two Giant Squid the size of a school bus from a fishing boat in Spain to a museum Washington, DC.
Audio

Giant Squid: One Species at a Time

Listen to the Audio