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We Protect Our Oceans Resource by Dharunigsa Naguleshwaran
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We Protect Our Oceans Resource

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Rhinochimaera swimming in the Dark.
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Rhinochimera

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Comb jellies have fragile bodies and are difficult to capture.
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Fragile Comb Jelly

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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

Modeling the Gulf of Mexico

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Charley Potter, Marine Mammals Collection Manager, holding a dolphin skull at the Museum Support Center. The Smithsonian National Museum of Natural History houses a collection of hundreds of whale earwax plugs.
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Charley Potter

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two mangrove trees in the crashing waves
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Mangrove Sunset

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This orchid grows in the mangroves of Belize, providing beauty amidst the mud.
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Mangrove Orchid

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Snow petrels hunt in Antarctic sea ice, feeding on krill and fish.
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Snow Petrel

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First Place (High School age group): What Goes On Your Plate by Ruofei Rao, Age 17, New Zealand
Slideshow

2016 Living Oceans Foundation “Science Without Borders” Challenge

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Spider conch near China
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Spider Conch from China

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An unidentified earplug from the National Museum of Natural History collection.
Article

Whale Earwax: What You Can Learn From Strange Collections

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On coral reefs fish are important links in the food chain that sustains higher-order predators (including humans) and keeps everything in balance.
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Fish Get Risky Around Oil

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