15 Shucking Amazing Facts About Oysters
3. Spring is when a young oyster looks for love.
3. Spring is when a young oyster looks for love.
We may release the (submarine into) Kraken, a liquid hydrocarbon sea on Titan, sometime in the 2040s. How cool is that?
NOAA has discovered the final resting place of the USS Conestoga.
Plankton love to eat microbeads, which could potentially spread plastic pollution throughout the ocean.
New audio recordings from the Mariana Trench capture the sounds of whales, earthquakes, storms, and ships from 7 miles above.
Small deep-water creatures are not so quiet when they travel.
This class project ended up 4000 miles from home.
You wouldn't want to bump into this guy on a midnight swim.
A new study on whale vocalizations shows that Caribbean sperm whales all use a certain acoustic pattern that’s not heard outside of the region.
A new study suggests that octopuses aren’t as asocial as we thought, and that their color-changing abilities aren't just camouflage.
These vocal cetaceans native to Arctic waters are nicknamed the "canaries of the sea," and can even mimic human speech.
Scientists are trying to better understand their iridescent shades.
Museum scientists later identified the specimen as a striated frogfish.
Using the markings on their heads and backs, scientists are able to effectively tell the animals apart.
They can survive eating the toxic Latrunculin A, but their predators may not.
2. Unlike its cephalopod relative the octopus, the nautilus has a poor memory.
During the winter, they switch from a 24-hour day governed by sunlight to a 24.8-hour lunar day governed by the phases of the moon.
Leopard sharks that can’t smell find it harder to find their way home, a study in California finds.
The aptly named shark is cloaked in black from head to tail and emits a faint blue glow.
Teams can sign up today to compete in the Shell Ocean Discovery XPRIZE.
The birds eat our garbage, then return to shore to do their business.
For now, it appears that we’ve finally dumped something into the oceans that doesn’t seem to be hurting them.
Authorities are trying out high-tech methods for preventing shark attacks on New South Wales' coast.
Owners of the SS United States are struggling to preserve the ship and transform it into a floating museum.