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This map shows where some of the most significant species of deep-sea corals are located.
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Deep-Sea Corals Worldwide

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“Once in a while, manta rays appear in great numbers in a small bay in the Baa Atoll. The concentration of plankton must be very high in this particular bay, because up to 200 manta rays have been seen here at one time. It can be difficult to capture a n
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Manta Rays, Baa Atoll, Hanifaru Bay, Maldives

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Up close look at thin tentacles of a jellyfish.
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Jellyfish Tentacles Close Up

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Flame shells live in enormous colonies, but hidden in nests.
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Orange-Tentacled Flame Shell

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The white, black and yellow patterns of this eel look like snowflakes.
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Snowflake Moray Eel

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The robotic glider Scarlet Knight
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Robotic Glider and Barnacles

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Walruses use sea ice as platforms on which to nurse their young and launch their dives.
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Walrus Rests on Ice

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Sea Turtle
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Green Sea Turtle

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Illustration of the extinct ammonite, related to the modern squid.
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Ammonite

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Dr. Stephen Cairns, a Smithsonian research zoologist, studies deep-water corals.
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Dr. Stephen Cairns

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A North Atlantic right whale with a deep wound caused by entanglement in fishing gear floats at the surface in the Bay of Fundy.
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Wounded North Atlantic Right Whale

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two brittle stars in a tank
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Brittle Star Splits

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