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Methane-eating bacteria (also called methanotrophs) helped clean up the Gulf oil spill, such as Methylococcus capsulatus shown here.
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Oil Spill Methanotroph

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Aerial image of Hurricane Bill
Article

The Ingredients for a Hurricane

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Bright bubblegum coral sits on a brown, hard substrate.
Article

Optimism in the Deep Sea - Connecting Corals, Museums, and Ocean Managers

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This young Gonatus squid is still translucent, making it tricky for predators to spot it.
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Deep Sea Squid

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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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Smithsonian scientist who discovered new species in her laboratory
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Five Questions for Carole Baldwin

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The siphonophores are an order of marine animals in the phylum Cnidaria (the same phylum containing jellyfish). 
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Prints from Ernst Haeckel

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Henry the Fish is made completely out of colorful plastic that washed up on Oregon beaches.
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Washed Ashore: From Beach Trash to Ocean Art

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"Ocean sunfish" by Mark Harris
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Chasing a Basking Shark

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A blue crab on the Mid-Atlantic coast of the U.S.
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A Bite of Bitter Crab

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A puffin with a mouthful of fish.
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Watching for Fish in the Puffin's Beak

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Seagrasses are flowering plants that can form dense underwater meadows and are an important shallow water habitat.
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Bringing Back Tampa Bay’s Seagrass

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