Tag Archives: marinebiology
May 5, 2021
Falling for Sharks: An Underwater Love Affair
It’s Friday evening, the sun has set, and a gentle breeze has brought both respite from the heat and a sigh of relief. The stars are sprinkled across the sky, a sky so vast it […]
January 8, 2021
Atlantic Spotted Dolphins: A Success Spanning Decades
Dr. Denise Herzing has been carefully monitoring a community of wild Atlantic Spotted Dolphins (Stenella frontalis) in the northern Bahamas for an amazing thirty-five continuous years. That alone qualifies as quite a marine success story. […]
September 18, 2020
Áreas Protegidas y los Desafíos Que Enfrenta el Mundo Natural
Versión inglesa disponible
Vivimos en tiempos muy importantes y decisivos para la historia de la humanidad y todos los seres vivos con los que compartimos nuestro hogar, el planeta Tierra. Hemos […]
September 18, 2020
Protected Areas & The Challenges Facing The Natural World
Spanish version available
We live in a very important time for the history of humanity and all living beings we share our home with. We have made such an impact on the […]
May 7, 2020
Visual Signals of the Eastern Pacific Red Octopus (Octopus rubescens) During Conspecific Interactions
Historically, octopuses have been considered solitary, asocial individuals (Barbato et al., 2007; Hanlon and Messenger, 2018); however, recent studies suggest that octopuses use a unique and systematic arrangement of visual signals to communicate with […]
April 1, 2020
UNDISCOVERED SPECIES AT EXTINCTION RISK
Contrary to popular belief, finding a new species is not uncommon. In actuality, we only know approximately 15% of the biodiversity on Earth and less than 10% from the ocean1. It is even easier to […]
