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Two bright orange anemonefish poke their heads between anemone tentacles.
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Clownfish in their Host Anemone

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Two new species of sea stars were discovered in the deep sea: Paulasterias tyleri (on the left) in a North Pacific hydrothermal vent community, and Paulasterias mcclaini (on the right) in the deep sea off the coast of Antarctica.
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Two New Sea Stars

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Flower-like clusters of pink polyps make up this coral colony.
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Coral Colony

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A woman standing in front of a barge
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Mary Rice: A Force of Nature

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Aegina, a type of jellyfish, swims through the water.
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A Look at Life in the Deep Sea

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The black sea nettle jellyfish can grow to twenty-five feet long.
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The Black Sea Nettle

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A red Scypholanceola aestiva stares at the screen with large orange eyes.
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Scypholanceola aestiva

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Fireworm Setae
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Fireworm Bristles

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A live coral polyp with turquoise tissue and brown tentacles closes its mouth (the slit at the center of the radiating ribs) tight.
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Closed-Mouth Coral

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Shown here are several deep-sea coral species: From left to right are an unidentified purple octocoral, a small gold acanthorgorgiid octocoral, and a large colony of pink Corallium secundum
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Diverse Deep-Sea Corals

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An Illustration of small tentacled fossils.
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Ancient Entoproct Community

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How Many Nights of Hanukkah? A harp has its own place in holiday music, but we also think this sponge looks like a super-sized menorah! This newly-discovered carnivorous sponge (Chondrocladia lyra) was found using robotic submersibles operated by the
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Harp Sponge

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