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“The male weedy seadragon is entrusted with the pink, fertilized eggs once mating has been completed. It is his task to incubate them until their hatching, approximately eight weeks later. The day this photo was taken, the weather and conditions were unu
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Weedy Seadragon, Flinders pier, Flinders, Victoria, Australia

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a fossil of an ancient arthropod
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The Lace Crab

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a Bryde's whale surfaces
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Bryde's Whale

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a rhinoceros auklet with dark grey feathers and a white spike on its bill floats in the water
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The Forgotten Puffin

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A refugium tank at the St. Lucie County Aquarium. This tank acts as a safe space to grow corals before transferring them to a larger tank. You can see several staghorn coral colonies - it has a branching structure and the white tips indicate healthy, new g
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Tank at St. Lucie County Aquarium

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Basking shark
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Basking Shark

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The tapetail is the larva of the family. It transforms into either a male (bignose) or female whalefish.
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Meet the Whalefish Family

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This halimeda crab’s disguise did not fool researchers in Moorea where it was collected.
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Halimeda Crab

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A dusky jawfish protects its eggs by holding them in his mouth.
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A Dusky Jawfish Protecting Its Brood

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A strange looking frilled shark smiles at the camera.
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Frilled Shark

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A decomposing sea star loses its grip on a rock.
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A Starfish Wasting Away

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Researchers can study ocean acidification in the lab by rearing organisms (here, Lophelia deep-sea corals) in seawater with variable pH and measuring if they grow, eat, breathe, reproduce, or develop differently.
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Studying Acidification in the Lab

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