marine-biology

The Great White Shark Mary Lee tracker refers to a specific female white shark tagged and monitored by researchers, most notably by OCEARCH during a 2013 expedition in the Gulf...

The term sawnose shark commonly refers to members of the genus Rhizoprionodon , small requiem sharks characterized by a long, saw-like snout and slender body. These sharks occup...

A new shark species is formally defined when a scientific paper presents a species previously unknown to science and provides a valid binomial name, type specimen, and diagnosis...

Sharks that live near volcanic systems are usually deep‑water species that tolerate cold, dark, and chemically extreme habitats rather than warm lava. They are not "inside" ac...

This article explains what sound a shark makes, how the sound is produced, which species are capable of noise, and how scientists study underwater shark sounds. It focuses on ve...

Reports of a shark in volcano alive scenarios describe rare instances where sharks inhabit waters near or within volcanic structures, often in deep hydrothermal environments. Th...

Great white sharks off New Jersey are seasonally present Atlantic predators drawn by cold-water prey and favorable habitats, yet remain elusive and poorly understood by the gene...

An orca whale birth marks a critical event for a matrilineal pod, blending instinct, coordination, and extended maternal care. This evergreen explainer outlines what happens dur...

A book about octopus endures because these animals embody questions that reach beyond biology. Their distributed nervous system, flexible cognition, and remarkable behavior chal...

In the beluga whale spy incident, a young beluga whale tagged in Arctic research was monitored closely as it moved through waters used by both ecological and commercial interest...