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A woman standing in front of a barge
Article

Mary Rice: A Force of Nature

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A photo of a sea toad specimen.
Article

A Sub and a Sea Toad

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a cartoon of a scientist on a research vessel
Slideshow

I Was a Kid- Stories of How Scientists Got to Where They are Today

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A dark sky with each stage of the solar eclipse above neon signs.
Article

How Marine Life Responds When the Sky Goes Dark

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A Cirraturlid worm swims in the open ocean.
Article

Why I Love Polychaetes

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Wandering albatross soars over the ocean
Article

Saving Albatross Lives with Bird Scaring Lines

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A close-up of tiny teeth on the common whelk's radula.
Photo

A Snail's Rainbow Radula

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Only 2,000 individuals of the endangered short-tailed albatross remain after the species was hunted for its feathers in the 1940s.
Photo

Short-tailed Albatross

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Like a typical jelly, the tentacles of Haliscera biglowi trail behind it as it moves, causing water flow to push small organisms into the path of the jelly’s deadly stinging grip.
Photo

Stinging Grip

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Citizen Science Tracks Oil’s Path: When oil spills into seawater, it's hard to know where ocean currents will carry it. To map Gulf currents and improve predictions, scientists with GoMRI's GISR project are dropping biodegradable yellow driftcards throug
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Citizen Science With a Drift Card

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Leatherback turtles (Dermochelys coriacea) are the largest sea turtles, growing as long as six and a half feet (2 m) and weighing some 2,000 pounds (900 kg). They’re unlike the other marine turtles in two important ways: they have a thick leathery carapa
Photo

Leatherback Turtle

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This 1890 painting of Charles Darwin is on display at the Turin Museum of Human Anatomy.
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Charles Darwin

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