Search

Showing results for

Content type

Topics

Tags

Raccoon butterfly fish and angelfish on a reef in the Red Sea, near Sharm el Sheik, Egypt.
Photo

Coral Reef Scene

View Image
Spinner dolphins in a small inlet off the Kona coast, Hawaii.
Photo

Spinner Dolphins

View Image
Three hyperiids, each with two large eyes and red body showing through their translucent bodies.
Photo

Themisto

View Image
A coral catshark
Photo

Coral Catshark

View Image
Zooplankton are small—but do you know just how small? This drop of water smaller than the eye of a needle is magnified 20x and contains multitudes.
Photo

Zooplankton in the Eye of a Needle

View Image
Red Algae
Photo

Branching Red Algae

View Image
Corallimorpharian
Photo

Soft Coral Close-Up

View Image
Plastic does not biodegrade; it photodegrades, which means that sunlight breaks it down into smaller and smaller pieces. These bits of plastic and plankton were collected during a 3:00 am manta net tow, and are just a sample of the plankton-like plastic pi
Photo

Plastic Bits from the Gyre

View Image
Dr. Maya Yamato and colleague John Ososky dissect the head of a deceased stranded fin whale in the Chesapeake Bay to examine soft tissue associated with the ears. In 2015, Yamato’s team of researchers from the Smithsonian’s National Museum of Natural H
Photo

Learning From A Stranded Fin Whale

View Image
These cells are from a pygmy sperm whale in a laboratory culture dish. The red dyed cell are forming into fat cells after exposure to endocrine disruptors.
Photo

Cells Get Fat

View Image
Marsh Erosion Sped Up: One of the worst places for oil to end up after a spill is in marshes, where it can kill grass and cause erosion. But how much damage does it do, how far inland does it reach, and how long does the damage last? Pictured here is oiled
Photo

Marsh Erosion After An Oil Spill

View Image
A raindrop falls into a surface oil slick treated with chemical dispersant.
Photo

A Rain Drop On An Oil Slick

View Image