Search

Showing results for

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

A marine scientist performs a genetic analysis on a sample of deep-sea coral to find out if it is a known or new species.
Photo

Genetic Analysis of Coral

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

Seagrass with Epiphytes

View Image
A white crab hides among coral polyps of the same color.
Photo

White Xenia Crab from Indonesia

View Image
Stephanocyathus (A.) spiniger, a solitary, deep-water stony coral species, has six long spines that slow it from sinking into soft substrates.
Photo

Solitary Deep-water Corals

View Image
A small, brown eelpout fish.
Photo

Adolf’s Eelpout

View Image
Screenshot from the video with illustrations of tiny ocean microbes.
Video

How a Microscopic Team Alters the Course of Carbon in the Atlantic Ocean

Watch the Video
You can explore the Curasub from your computer! Inspect, launch, board and recover to get an idea of what it's like to mann an underwater submersible.
Photo

Tour the Curasub!

View Image
The tapetail is the larva of the family. It transforms into either a male (bignose) or female whalefish.
Photo

Meet the Whalefish Family

View Image
During whale hunts, this carved whale box stored harpoon blades like the three shown beside it.
Photo

Inupiat Harpoon Box

View Image
This halimeda crab’s disguise did not fool researchers in Moorea where it was collected.
Photo

Halimeda Crab

View Image
This piece of pocillopora, or cauliflower coral, would normally have a rigid outer skeleton, but researchers dissolved it to expose the coral’s tissue and take a sample for DNA analysis.
Photo

Cauliflower Coral - Pocillopora

View Image
Macroscopic Algae (Ventricaria ventricosa)
Photo

Bubble Algae (Ventricaria ventricosa)

View Image