The ocean is a place of mystery and wonder, teeming with life forms that have adapted to its depths in extraordinary ways.

British marine biologist and photographer Richard Smith focuses his work on the ocean’s tiniest and weirdest creatures.

Protecting our oceans is vital, and while the reasons seem endless, check out these 5 reasons to protect our oceans.

A new study published in the ZooKeys journal tells the story of Bathynomus vaderi, a new "supergiant" sea bug species found ...

Most life on Earth relies on the sun's energy for survival, but what about organisms in the deep sea that live beyond the ...

From the flamboyant blossoms and birds of rainforests to the living rainbows of coral reefs, Earth’s surface is teeming with ...

Aslan the lion at the Popcorn Park Animal Refuge in Ocean County has died. “It is with heavy hearts that we share the passing ...

Scientists examining seawater from Blanes Bay in the north-western Mediterranean uncovered 26 new bacterial strains that ...

Bọ biển, or “sea bugs,” are large isopods that have come to rival lobsters in “quality of the flesh” as a sought-after ...

His given name was John Neary, but nobody called him that. He was, to police and residents in north Ocean County, “Muskrat ...

Giant isopods of the genus Bathynomus, which can reach more than 30 cm in length, are known as bọ biển or "sea bugs" in ...

After 15 years of exploration, scientists discover an intact prehistoric Palau nautilus in deep water, a fascinating marine ...