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a jelly-like nudibranch that is see through
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Sea Slugs that Fly

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a comparison of alive and preserved larvae specimens
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Alive and Dead

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a fish's mouth is opened to reveal a crustacean in the place of the tongue
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A Tongue Imposter

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two men on the deck of a ship assessing the ice in the ocean
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Assessing the Ice

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ear bones of a grouper fish
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A Grouper's Ear Stone

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An image from a drone of Majuro island
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Bird's Eye of Majuro

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Bright colors seem to jump off of this comb jelly, or ctenophore.
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Floating Antarctic Comb Jelly

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Crabs in the wild decorate with the things around them, like these anemones.
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Do You Like My Hat?

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Curator and Research Scientist Lynne Parenti with student Shao-i Wang on a moped with fish collection gear
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Lynne Parenti NMNH Fishes Curator

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Regulated fish waste dump sites can attract predators, such as these seagulls, fish, and even small sharks, which feed on the scraps.
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Seagulls at a Seafood Waste Site

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A shark nursery in a lagoon in the Pacific.
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Baby sharks in lagoon

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A coral head in the Mesoamerican Reef has both bleached and living coral. The white sections are bleached and the brown parts still contain zooxanthellae, the symbiotic algae that provide food to their coral hosts.
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Bleached Coral On Mesoamerican Reef

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