Marine scientists discover an invisible barrier in the North Atlantic that shapes the survival of Arctic species, offering new insights into oceanic migration patterns.

The five oceans could easily be considered the last frontier on the planet. Crucial to the world’s ecosystems, approximately ...

The way Botrynema jellyfish is distributed across the ocean may reveal a previously unknown biogeographic barrier in the ...

A harbor seal that was rehabilitated at Marine Mammals of Maine is released back into the Atlantic Ocean at Head Beach in ...

A harbor seal that was rehabilitated at Marine Mammals of Maine is released back into the Atlantic Ocean at Head Beach in ...

For generations, flapper skate was mislabelled as common skate. It was only in 2010 that the common skate was shown, ...

Researchers examined more than 10,000 animal autopsies to figure out how much plastic is too much for ocean wildlife ...

Located off the south coast of Bahia state and the north coast of Espírito Santo state in Brazil, the Abrolhos Seascape is ...

Wallis Sands State Park in Rye, New Hampshire, is that magical escape where time slows down and everyday stresses dissolve into the salty air. You know those moments when you’re sitting at your desk, ...

Marine animals inevitably eat what we toss in the ocean, including pervasive plastics—but how much is too much?

Sharks swim through coastal waters all around the United States, from the warm Atlantic and Gulf of Mexico to the cooler ...

Thar she blows! Scientists say moisture from the endangered right whales blowholes yields important health info that could ...