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These zooplankton collected on a research cruise include a jellyfish, a lanternfish, a snipe eel, two large orange shrimp, a fuzzy pyrosome (which is bioluminescent), and several smaller animals.
Article

One Fish, Two Fish: Estimating Undiscovered Species

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A photo of a cave basslet.
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Cave Basslet

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Despite its demonic look, the vampire squid collects and eats drifting particles called "marine snow" using two long, sticky filaments.
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The Vampire Squid from Hell

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In 2005, scientists from the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) observed a deep-sea squid species (Gonatus onyx) that keeps close watch over her eggs.
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Squid Watching Over Eggs

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Sea bass flock to a tropical coral reef in the Red Sea.
Article

5 Simple Things You Can Do for the Ocean

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The Missing Microbial Link in the Ocean Food Web

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10 grains of star shaped sand collected from southern Japan
Article

The Sant Ocean Hall: Life in the Sand Exhibit

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a woman with short black hair and a long necklace of pearls sits in front of a microscope and holds a small button coral
Article

Joan Murrell Owens and her Button Corals

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By pumping enormous test tubes that are 60-feet deep and hold almost 15,000 gallons of water with carbon dioxide to make the water inside more acidic, researchers can study how zooplankton, phytoplankton and other small organisms will adapt in the wild.
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Studying Acidification in the Field

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A photo of a squid using bioluminescence to hide in the deep sea.
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Midwater Squid, Abralia veranyi

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The Phoenix Islands Protected Area site in Kiribati was inscribed on the World Heritage List in 2010. The site encompasses one of the world's largest intact oceanic coral archipelago ecosystems, together with 14 known underwater seamounts and other deep
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Phoenix Islands Protected Area, Kiribati

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A bull shark's ability to prey on many different species is helped by its capacity to survive in both freshwater and saltwater.
Article

Smithsonian Stunt Turns Ocean Hall into Living Aquarium

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