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A bird sits atop an outcrop of rocks surrounded by turbulent water.
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Offshore Rock Island

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Marine researchers Carole Baldwin and Adrien Schrier wear santa hats in a submersible in the Caribbean.
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Lovely Weather for a Sub Ride Together With You

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Puffin in Flight, Pribilof Islands Alaska
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Puffin in Flight

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This illustration shows whalers of the early 1800s with their highly profitable catch.
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Whalers in the early 1800s

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Mangrove roots help to build the peat underlying mangrove islands and protect against erosion.
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Mangroves Protect Against Erosion

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This is the most common songbird in the mangroves of the Caribbean’s Mangal Cay.
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Mangrove Yellow Warbler

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Photograph of many tiny transparent larval squid surrounding the head of a dissecting pin.
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Squid Babies

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The sun sets over the Smithsonian’s marine field station at Carrie Bow Cay, Belize. For more than three decades, it has been home to the Smithsonian’s Caribbean Coral Reef Ecosystem Program.
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Sunset at Carrie Bow Cay

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On Moorea, an island in French Polynesia, researchers are striving to complete a biocode—a DNA catalog of every life form big enough to pick up with tweezers.
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The Island of Moorea

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Seagrasses don't just provide shelter for free-swimming animals, but also are a habitat for non-moving organisms, such as these sea anemones.
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Anemone on Seagrass Blade

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A white crab hides among coral polyps of the same color.
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White Xenia Crab from Indonesia

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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
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Seahorses Have Monkey-Like Tails

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