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 ...

Researchers from University of Queensland have discovered that corals need to be within 10 meters of each other to reproduce ...

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 ...

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

Dartmouth researchers say zooplankton could help bury carbon in the ocean. The key to that process? Sprinkling clay dust on ...

Embark on a captivating journey into the ocean, where you'll discover the beauty of sea animals and their incredible fish catches. From colorful fish darting through coral reefs to majestic sea ...

A Rio de Janeiro zoo is giving ice pops to a bear, a jaguar, wolves and monkeys for some welcome relief from Brazil’s ...

Meanwhile the planet’s biggest overarching threat—climate change—is expected to worsen under Trump, who ordered the U.S. to leave the Paris Climate Agreement on his first day back in office.