8 Highly Migratory Marine Species
Highly migratory marine species travel long distances in the ocean, often moving between continents. They include tuna, turtles, billfish, and swordfish.
Highly migratory marine species travel long distances in the ocean, often moving between continents. They include tuna, turtles, billfish, and swordfish.
Whales are among the largest, and most varied sea creatures, that live across all of the world’s oceans. Depending on where you go, it’s possible to spot them.
Learn about some of the worst oil spills in history and how they have caused significant environmental damage, harmed local economies, and impacted the wildlife in the affected areas.
Ocean currents are continuous movements of ocean water that wind, breaking waves, temperature and salinity differences, and other forces acting upon the water generate.
With their large eyes and wide mouths, frogs have an adorable, cartoonish look. Discover some of the world’s cutest and most charismatic frogs.
The deep sea is an alien world that we are just beginning to explore. Here are 10 of the most unusual fish found in the deepest parts of the sea.
All ocean animals are unique in their appearance to help them survive in their particular aquatic habitat. Let us explore some amazing examples of weird ocean animals.
The world ocean is teeming with mystical glowing creatures called bioluminescence creatures. Around 76% of ocean animals are bioluminescent.
Many ocean creatures use bioluminescence to catch prey or protect themselves from predators and use it to attracts mates.
We have at least four common types of coastal wetlands, and each differs due to dissimilarities in water regime, landscape, vegetation, soils, climate, and more.
The world’s oceans are filled with poisonous animals, from squid to snails and octopi. Although many ocean creatures appear harmless, due to their size, coloring, or distribution, you may be surprised to learn how truly dangerous they are.
The vast depths of the ocean remain largely unexplored. Scientists believe that humans have investigated around 20% of the Earth’s oceans. This includes mapping and physically exploring. Some parts of the ocean have never even been seen by a human being.