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Bright colors seem to jump off of this comb jelly, or ctenophore.
Photo

Floating Antarctic Comb Jelly

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Regulated fish waste dump sites can attract predators, such as these seagulls, fish, and even small sharks, which feed on the scraps.
Photo

Seagulls at a Seafood Waste Site

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Curator and Research Scientist Lynne Parenti with student Shao-i Wang on a moped with fish collection gear
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Lynne Parenti NMNH Fishes Curator

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Benthic scientists are interested in organisms on the seafloor.
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The ‘Mud People'

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A variety of corals pictured underwater.
Article

New Research in Coral Shines a Light on the Evolution of Bioluminescence

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An orange sunset over the ocean.
Article

What’s the Ocean Worth...in Dollars?

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A dive safety officer keeps a close eye on divers from the surface.
Article

Diving in the Middle of Nowhere

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A red and white colored bristle worm swims in the water column.
Article

Five Questions with Brigitte Ebbe, Polychaete Pundit

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A bluefin trevally swims in Hawaii’s Maro Coral Reef, part of the Papahānaumokuākea Marine National Monument.
Article

What We're Reading - 9/22

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Two nurse sharks hover over a baited cage
Lesson Plan

What Was for Dinner?

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A red and yellow gyotaku-style fish print of a flounder
Article

Educational Uses of Gyotaku or Fish Printing

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Photograph of an oiled brown pelican squatting on the beach.
Article

Animals and the Oil Spill: What Can You Do?

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