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When it comes to many of our once-favorite seafoods, there aren't always plenty more fish in the sea. In fact, some studies estimate that up to 90 percent of large predatory fish have disappeared since humans began heavy fishing.
Photo

Be a Picky Eater

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plastic bottles, cans, a yellow hard hat, and other human refuse litters a tropical beach
Photo

Bring Your Own Container to Avoid Trash

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A red and white colored bristle worm swims in the water column.
Photo

A Striped Deep Sea Worm

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The Charles W. Morgan tallship
Article

History and Modern Science Collide for the 38th Voyage of the Charles W. Morgan

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Colorful scaleworm on a seastar
Article

Pops of Polychaete Color

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Nancy Rabalais smiling at the camera in a headshot.
Article

Five Questions with Nancy Rabalais, Tracking Dead Zones In the Gulf

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The whitish spots on this fish are individual parasitic trematode worms.
Article

Marine Parasites: Crazy…and Really Cool!

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A photo of a sea toad specimen.
Article

A Sub and a Sea Toad

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Freshly cut dorsal fin from a scalloped hammerhead shark held by fisherman with knife.
Article

Shark Finning: Sharks Turned Prey

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Phoenix swimming with her calf.
Slideshow

Baleen: From Whales to People

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two mangrove trees in the crashing waves
Overview

Mangroves

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An underwater photo of coral recovering from a bleaching event.
Article

A Pleasant Surprise: The Recovery of Bleached Panamanian Corals

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