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Small red hyperiid.
Slideshow

The Hyper Eyes of Hyperiids: How Some Shrimp-Like Creatures See Light in the Deep Sea

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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

Just Jelly: ecological role of gelatinous zooplankton

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A spiraled diatom with spines.
Photo

A Diatom Helix

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Dinoflagellates are major producers of oxygen in the ocean (and freshwater). But some species can grow out of control, causing a red tide.
Photo

Dinoflagellate

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The Amazon River carries all the rainwater that lands in the Amazon rainforest, covering some 2.1 million square miles, into the ocean. And with it, it carries vital nutrients like phosphorus, nitrogen and silicon.
Article

Thirty Days to Submission: How I Made a Video for Ocean180

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Screenshot from video showing hands of researcher wearing gloves and pipetting.
Video

A Microbial World

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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

The Great Plankton Race

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Cartoon t-shirts with got plankton.
Article

The Cloud Factories that Live in the Sea

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A bloom of algae from up above
Article

What Exactly Is a Red Tide?

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Colorful layers of a microscopic foram.
Photo

A Colorful Foram: Globigerinoides ruber

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A bull shark's ability to prey on many different species is helped by its capacity to survive in both freshwater and saltwater.
Photo

Swinging for Bull Sharks

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This colony of <em>Rosacea</em> may look like a single jellyfish, but it is actually a large group of smaller siphonophores clustered and living together.
Photo

Jellyfish, or Siphonophore Colony?

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