Search
In this painting, a giant squid engages in a struggle for survival with a sperm whale.
Photo

Giant Squid vs. Sperm Whale

View Image
Close-up photograph of an arrow squid embryo.
Photo

Squid Embryo

View Image
Compare the healthy coral on the left with the bleached coral on the right.
Photo

Bleached Corals, Pacific Ocean

View Image
A diver on the reef near Moorea collects samples.
Photo

Research Diver in Moorea

View Image
“Tomales Bay is a narrow, protected waterway along the San Andreas fault. In years past, it was known for its thriving fishing industry. This boat is a relic from better times for local fishermen, and few of its kind can still be found today. The ridgeli
Photo

Fishing Boat, Point Reyes National Seashore, California, USA

View Image
“This image was captured during an evening dive in water where the largest migration on Earth occurs nightly. This miniscule squid was less than an inch long, transparent, and highly reflective, which made proper exposure extremely difficult. Over hundre
Photo

Larval Squid, Coast of Kailua Kona, Hawaii, USA

View Image
“On an afternoon dive, I spotted a small group of sweetlips in the current among a shoal of juvenile convict blennies. It took me some time to get close to the fish without spooking them. I took several frames but this one was my favorite because of the
Photo

Sweetlips, Raja Ampat, Indonesia

View Image
“This photograph I call ‘Emerald Spirit’ was taken on the most intimidating and most surf-heavy spot on the western coast of Ireland. Local surfer Fergal Smith was paddling and scoring a few deep tube rides inside the waves. Each time he started to p
Photo

Surfer, West Coast of Ireland

View Image
Lindsay Aylesworth is a PADI dive instructor, marine biology consultant and PhD student with Project Seahorse at the University of British Columbia. Lindsay has carried out monitoring and survey work in the tropical marine environment for ten years, starti
Photo

Lindsay Aylesworth

View Image
The toothy goby or common ghost goby (Pleurosicya mossambica) has a commensal relationship with soft corals and sponges in the Indo-Pacific ocean.
Photo

Toothy Goby in Coral

View Image
Seahorse couples (such as these Hippocampus histrix) greet each other every morning with a unique dance that sometimes involves changing color. The couple promenades and pirouettes together for several minutes before separating for the rest of the day. The
Photo

Dancing Seahorse Pairs

View Image
Two thorny seahorses sit back to back underwater.
Photo

Seahorse Lovebirds

View Image