Search

Showing results for

Content type

Topics

Tags

Crabs in the wild decorate with the things around them, like these anemones.
Photo

Do You Like My Hat?

View Image
Curator and Research Scientist Lynne Parenti with student Shao-i Wang on a moped with fish collection gear
Photo

Lynne Parenti NMNH Fishes Curator

View Image
Regulated fish waste dump sites can attract predators, such as these seagulls, fish, and even small sharks, which feed on the scraps.
Photo

Seagulls at a Seafood Waste Site

View Image
A shark nursery in a lagoon in the Pacific.
Photo

Baby sharks in lagoon

View Image
A coral head in the Mesoamerican Reef has both bleached and living coral. The white sections are bleached and the brown parts still contain zooxanthellae, the symbiotic algae that provide food to their coral hosts.
Photo

Bleached Coral On Mesoamerican Reef

View Image
Trout cages in 30 feet of water.
Photo

Feeding IMTA Trout

View Image
Pile of Plastic Trash
Photo

Plastic Trash Looms

View Image
a woman with short black hair and a long necklace of pearls sits in front of a microscope and holds a small button coral
Photo

Dr. Joan Murrell Owens

View Image
a juvenile swordfish next to an adult
Photo

Growing up a Swordfish

View Image
a sketch of a kayak design
Photo

Kayak Sketch

View Image
Four people working aboard the deck of a ship. Two are checking materials and noting observations while the two in the background adjust the canoe's rigging.
Photo

Lehua Kamalu and Fellow Crew Aboard Hōkūleʻa

View Image
A sailing canoe sits in a Tahitian bay, surrounded by crowds of onlookers, and several smaller canoes full of people there to celebrate the occasion.
Photo

Hōkūleʻa is welcomed in Tahiti in 1976

View Image