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Two of the worlds largest jellyfish, the lions mane jellyfish, float together.
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Extreme Jellyfish

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a glittery squid extends its arms in a sea of black
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A Squid at Night

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a fish's mouth is opened to reveal a crustacean in the place of the tongue
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A Tongue Imposter

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a red snapper's ear stone in the palm of someone's hand
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A Red Snapper's Ear Stone

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Two sea lions playing
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Playful Sea Lions

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Karen Romano Young's 18th #AntarcticLog
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AntarcticLog 18

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A light brown gecko with medium brown markings, standing on a dead and weathered tree trunk.
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Island Leaf-Toed Gecko

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Emperor shrimp, and two nudibranches at Dinah’s Beach, Papua New Guinea.
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Nudibranch With a Shrimp Partner

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Model of a lion’s mane jellyfish on display at the Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History. This jellyfish, a member of the phylum Cnidaria, can have tentacles up to 190 feet long (58 meters) and a bell almost 7 feet (2 meters) in diameter.
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Lion's Mane Jellyfish in Sant Ocean Hall

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Map of seasonal area restrictions for ships in Northeast U.S.
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Seasonal Management of Right Whales

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Pumice is the air-filled rock ejected by volcanoes during eruptions. The naturally-occurring pumice originated elsewhere, but can be found scattered on the beaches and mangroves of Belize. Here it is perched upon some mangrove prop roots. 
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Pumice in Mangrove Roots

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a mermaid illustration on an old map
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A Mermaid's Vanity

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