Search
The largest of the Atlantic shearwaters, Cory's Shearwater (Calonectris borealis) can often be spotted by its casual wingbeat and gliding flight.
Photo

Cory's Shearwaters Bicker

View Image
Antarctica is almost entirely covered by ice sheets up to two miles (3 km) thick, which contain roughly 70% of the world’s freshwater.
Photo

Ross Sea Ice Shelf

View Image
The frogfish is an expert hunter and can eat fish in 6 milliseconds.
Photo

The Frogfish

View Image
A close up profile of an adult anglerfish female from the Linophryne family collected in the northern region of the Gulf of Mexico. © 2016 DEEPEND/ Dante Fenolio
Photo

A profile of an adult female anglerfish from the Linophryne family

View Image
Giant drift nets, placed around the world’s oceans to catch commercial fish species, kill non-commercial animals just as efficiently, often taking far more of the latter for every useable species ensnared.
Photo

Sea Lion Drowned in Drift Net

View Image
Every year in Sardinia, Italy. tuna is fished using a large fixed net anchored on the bottom for the purpose to keep the fish inside to grow calm. But other animals like sunfish (shown here), turtles, dolphins, and others are also captured in the net, and
Photo

Sunfish Entangled in Tuna Net

View Image
A translucent, female hyperiid surrounded by white young in a barrel-shaped body cavity.
Photo

Phronima Female and Young

View Image
Two small, translucent hyperiids with very large eyes.
Photo

Paraphromina

View Image
Lacy Crust Bryozoans
Photo

Lacy Crust Bryozoan

View Image
Valentinni's sharpnose puffer lives on Indo-Pacific coral reefs, where it shoals in groups of 10-100 puffers and feeds on algae and tunicates.
Photo

Valentinni's Sharpnose Puffer

View Image
A photo of oceanographer Xavier Pastor aboard an Oceana research vessel surrounded by ice in the Baltic Sea
Photo

Oceanographer Xavier Pastor

View Image
A rendering of an underwater marine scene from the Proterozoic Eon, featuring a creature that resembles a jellyfish and other organisms.
Photo

Ediacaran Community, Proterozoic Eon (2,500 - 542 Million Years Ago)

View Image