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When life takes your corals away, print more.
God, they're cute.
Some bubbles were up to 750 feet (228 meters) across.
These are the first islands we've lost to climate change.
What's a force of destruction for some can be a force of creation for others.
Researchers designed an artificial suction disc that is even more powerful than the real thing.
A giant raft of light rocks is heading towards Australia -- and that's a good thing.
Sharks are in great peril, and it's because of us.
Everybody seems to be running from the heat this summer.
The record-breaking belt of brown algae stretches from West Africa to the Gulf of Mexico.
Currently, sea levels are 20 cm (almost 8 inches) above pre-industrial levels.
Life, uhm, finds a way.
"We want to know if it's possible that more heat tolerant, non-preferred algae could revive bleached coral communities even if the relationship is less efficient," the authors say.
More like Sciency McScienceFace!
They're running out of food -- and climate change seems to be involved.
Call it underwater CCTV.
We're fishing for information in the deep seas.
Why would it evolve that way? Researchers have an idea.
Oxygen? In this economy?! Pffff.
There's a lot of life in the oceans.
Maps to the rescue.
The environments are also teeming with life.
Snakes have taken to the deep sea.
Thrash we've thrown away years ago is killing ocean life as you're reading this.
It's not good news.
The decision has been met with disappointment and criticism.
Sharks are declining at an alarming rate.
It's absolutely amazing.
Here's another way we're disrupting wildlife.
Technology to the rescue!
The chain of seamounts is brimming with underwater life.
A ferocious predator actually enjoys a vegetarian snack from time to time.
Can we please call these things Star Destroyers? Please?
Surpise!
Strength in numbers.
The gentle giants of the oceans take good care of their offspring.
Ancient volcanism offers a glimpse into the future effects of climate change.
What we thought is a natural law is probably 'just' impending ecological breakdown.
They are only found at about 10 locations in the world.
They're big, and until now, they remained hidden
Plastic is everywhere -- literally.
Worry not -- alternatives are readily available, so don't cancel your vay-cay just yet.
"Piracy and geopolitical tensions" kept it hidden from the scientific community until now.
“Individually, we are one drop. Together, we are an ocean.”
These are not the waves we're looking for.
They recorded 184 different songs from a population of about 300 individuals.
A surprise lurking below the surface.
We're not giving them any other option.
Otherwise, we can expect an ice-free Arctic.
Yikes.
