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Horizontal bands of color represent different species of lichen that have adapted to the conditions at different heights above sea level.
Article

Seaside Lichens

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A view out of the tiny window of the Johnson-Sea-Link submersible.
Article

How Methane Fueled a Food Web after the Gulf Oil Spill

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The whitish spots on this fish are individual parasitic trematode worms.
Article

Marine Parasites: Crazy…and Really Cool!

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a crocheted microbe
Article

Make Your Own: Bioluminescent Dinoflagellate

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Tiny bits and pieces of plastic can be found throughout the ocean, like these collected from the open ocean by net.
Article

The “Plastisphere:" A new marine ecosystem

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A close up profile of an adult anglerfish female from the Linophryne family collected in the northern region of the Gulf of Mexico. © 2016 DEEPEND/ Dante Fenolio
Article

Meet the Tiny Bacteria That Give Anglerfishes Their Spooky Glow

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A humpback whale breaching.
Article

Bacteria on Whale Skin Tell a Tale of Health and Sickness

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a close up of bacteria
Overview

Marine Microbes

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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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Methane-eating bacteria (also called methanotrophs) helped clean up the Gulf oil spill, such as Methylococcus capsulatus shown here.
Photo

Oil Spill Methanotroph

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A zoomed in photograph of dyed animal cells.
Article

Meet Microsporidia, a Marine Microbe Related to Mushrooms

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Bubbles of methane gas rise through a mussel bed in the Gulf of Mexico.
Photo

Methane Bubbles Up From Seep

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