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The Book Cover of American Seafood with a picture of a cod and tail of another fish.
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American Seafood Book Cover

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A Roman mosaic in Pompeii from the 'House of the Dancing Faun'.
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Ancient Octopus of Pompeii

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Two skulls belonging to extinct marine mammal herbivores used in the new study, both from the Smithsonian’s collections.
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Marine Mammal Herbivore Skulls

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The RECOVER team fishes for wild mahi mahi to tag.
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Fishing for Mahi Mahi

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Field experiments conducted by the Zostera Experimental Network (ZEN) explored seagrass biodiversity.
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ZEN Research

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Chelsea Rochman dissects a dorado caught by the crew to see if it had eaten plastic. Nearly 10 percent of all fish collected on the expedition had plastic in their systems.
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Dorado Dissection

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Trout cages in 30 feet of water.
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Feeding IMTA Trout

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Christine, the Ocean Portal Community Manager wants to hear from you. Please leave a comment, send us an email, or use the feedback module to let her know what you think of the site.
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The OP Community Manager

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Karen Romano Young's 19th AntarcticLog comic
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AntarcticLog 19

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Aegina, a type of jellyfish, swims through the water.
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A Stealthy Swimmer

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Sparrows Send a Message: Seabirds, like the often-photographed pelican, can be hurt when oil soaks their feathers during an oil spill. But what about birds that live on land? A group of GoMRI researchers are studying seaside sparrows, birds that live in ma
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Sparrows Send A Message

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Corals Get Covered: The Gulf oil spill was different from many big oil spills in history because oil spewed from a well in the deep sea instead of leaking onto the ocean's surface. GoMRI scientists have found that oil remains in the deep to this day—and
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Corals Get Covered

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