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An underwater blizzard of oil, marine microbes, "sea snot", and algae.
Article

Five Questions with Uta Passow, How An Oil Spill Affects the Movement of Carbon In the Ocean

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Blue whale skull being installed at National Museum of Natural History.
Article

When Did Today’s Whales Get So Big?

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Screenshot from video "Forces of Change in the Ocean" showing blue and green neon-colored coral polyps.
Video

Forces of Change in the Ocean

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These deep-sea corals at the Madison-Swanson Marine Reserve are protected, along with the marine life they harbor.
Photo

Protected Deep-sea Corals

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Broad-leaf seagrass (Posidonia australis) with algae epiphytes grows at Corner Inlet Marine National Park in Australia.
Photo

Seagrass with Epiphytes

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Fossil mosasaur skull and partial skeleton sitting in what looks like the dirt it was excavated from.
Article

If You Build An Ocean, Sea Monsters Will Come

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A variety of plankton images from the Gulf Stream
Overview

STREAMCODE – Planktonic Diversity of the Gulf Stream

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Human activity is increasing in the Arctic marine environment due to climate change. To help the most vulnerable areas, the Global Marine Program of IUCN, along with partners, is convening a series of workshops aimed at enhancing ecosystem-based management and identifying biologically or ecologically important or vulnerable habitats. Burgerbukta, a bay in Svalbard, Norway, is being managed for ecosystem protection.
Photo

Protecting Arctic habitat

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Rockfish, anemones and other invertebrates inhabit this deep-sea coral reef in Cordell Bank National Marine Sanctuary.
Photo

Deep-Sea Coral Habitat

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