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Coral reefs provide food for swarms of fish, both large and small.
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Coral Reef in the Florida Keys

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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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A photo of a beach with a heart inscribed in the sand.
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Ocean Love

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A cameraman navigates a smack of sea nettles (Chrysaora fuscescens) in Monterey Bay. Sea nettle blooms have become more common in recent years.
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Cameraman with Sea Nettles

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Karen Romano Young's 19th AntarcticLog comic
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AntarcticLog 19

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Madison Stewart, known to many simply as “shark girl,” is an inspiring young woman with a passion to protect the creatures most people fear: sharks. She’s been diving with sharks since the age of twelve. Here she is feeding a group of Caribbean reef
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Shark Girl: Changing Shark Fear to Fascination

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A photo of an oyster cage, out of the water, covered in sea squirts.
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Alaska Vulnerable to Invasive Species from Warmer Waters

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A photo of a swimming Protanguilla palau, the newly discovered genus and species of eel
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Scientists Call New Eel Species A Living Fossil

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A ribbon worm curled up in a mud flat.
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The Search for an Elusive Ribbon Worm

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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

Keeping Watch on Coral Reefs

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a diagram of heat flow in a turtle's flipper
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Counter-current Heat Exchange

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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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