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Blue mussels use byssus threads (which you can see on the right, in front of the barnacle shell) to attach to rocks and sometimes to stop a predator from making them a meal.
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Byssus Threads on a Blue Mussel

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Trash Detective and microbial ecologist Peter Davison and crew haul in the Oozeki net, used to collect fish and other organisms living between 650 and 2,600 feet, at sunrise. Operations aboard the SEAPLEX cruise happened 24 hours a day around the clock.
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Oozeki Net

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Karen Romano Young's 3rd AntarcticLog
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AntarcticLog 3

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A sea lion in the Sea of Cortez observes Auster as he observes reef fishes.
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Auster Diving with Sea Lion

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Well know labels within the seafood industry.
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Demystifying Seafood Event Sponsors

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Diver and photographer Laurie Penland poses next to some coral for an underwater photo.
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Laurie Penland

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If this chick had survived, it could have lived a long time: Laysan albatrosses are very long-lived birds. The oldest known wild bird is a 62-year old Laysan albatross named “Wisdom,” who still rears chicks on Midway Atoll.
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Laysan Albatrosses’ Plastic Problem 9

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Branching coral in naturally acidic water.
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Fragile Branching Corals in Acidic Water

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Bivalves brought up from the deep Arctic seafloor.
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Deep-Sea Bivalves

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A cnidarian brought up from the seafloor
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Deep-Sea Cnidarian

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An aerial view of the rocky islands that make up the Gulf of the Farallones.
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Aerial photo of Farallones

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Oceanographers divide the ocean into three broad zones, each with different species.
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Zones of the Open Ocean

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