Search

Showing results for

Language

Content type

Article Type

Topics

Tags

A photo of an anglerfish
Photo

Sea Toad

View Image
White growth emerges from a deep-sea coral sample stained pink to enable ocean scientists to measure its growth rate.
Photo

Growth Experiment

View Image
After ocean scientists sort deep-sea coral samples into their different types, they measure and photograph the specimens.
Photo

Photographing Coral Samples

View Image
The Johnson-Sea-Link submersible returns with a specimen of Keratoisis bamboo coral inside its collection box.
Photo

Submersible with Coral Samples

View Image
The pink strands of this coral harbor a variety of organisms. Sea whips are gorgonian corals, with flexible skeletons.
Photo

Sea Whip Coral

View Image
: A thicket of Lophelia pertusa, a widespread deep sea coral, shelters a squat lobster.
Photo

Coral Thicket with Lobster

View Image
Graph of magnitude 5 or greater earthquakes from 1900- April 2011.
Photo

Graph of magnitude 5 or greater earthquakes from 1900- April 2011

View Image
Seahorses are the only fish species that can hold your hand! Unlike most fish that use their tails for swimming, seahorses, such as this big-belly seahorse (Hippocampus abdominalis), use their monkey-like tails to hold onto objects in their environment, li
Photo

Seahorses Have Monkey-Like Tails

View Image
Coral Sand
Photo

Coral Sand Under a Microscope

View Image
Scientists use a multinet to collect zooplankton.
Photo

Launching a Multinet

View Image
An Isopod Full of Fish Blood
Photo

Isopod Engorged With Blood

View Image
A frame-by-frame view of a Great White Shark breach- frame 7.
Photo

Breaching Sequence 7

View Image