Underwater
Mine Dumping and Garbage Leave Marine Life Fighting to Survive
Plastic in bird nests. Heavy metals in seafood. Dead zones where fish can’t breathe. You’ve heard ocean dumping is bad—but the truth is far worse than most realize.
Mine Dumping and Garbage Leave Marine Life Fighting to Survive
Plastic in bird nests. Heavy metals in seafood. Dead zones where fish can’t breathe. You’ve heard ocean dumping is bad—but the truth is far worse than most realize.
Scientists Investigate Why Orcas Are Sharing Their Food With Humans
Killer whales have been seen doing something extraordinary—delivering dead prey to humans, waiting to see how we respond.
Scientists Investigate Why Orcas Are Sharing Their Food With Humans
Killer whales have been seen doing something extraordinary—delivering dead prey to humans, waiting to see how we respond.
Ancient Sharks Resurface After 325 Million Years Beneath Kentucky
Beneath the forest floor of Kentucky lies a shocking secret: the fossilized remains of three never-before-seen shark species, including one that rewinds evolution by 50 million years.
Ancient Sharks Resurface After 325 Million Years Beneath Kentucky
Beneath the forest floor of Kentucky lies a shocking secret: the fossilized remains of three never-before-seen shark species, including one that rewinds evolution by 50 million years.
Microplastics in Ocean Water Raise Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes
You might think ocean plastic only harms marine life—but new research suggests it's hurting us too.
Microplastics in Ocean Water Raise Risk of Heart Disease and Diabetes
You might think ocean plastic only harms marine life—but new research suggests it's hurting us too.
Dolphins Lead Lost Humpback Whale to Safety in Heartwarming Ocean Encounter
A young humpback whale took a wrong turn on its 5,000-mile migration—but help came from the unlikeliest allies. In the shallow waters of Koombana Bay, a pod of dolphins appeared,...
Dolphins Lead Lost Humpback Whale to Safety in Heartwarming Ocean Encounter
A young humpback whale took a wrong turn on its 5,000-mile migration—but help came from the unlikeliest allies. In the shallow waters of Koombana Bay, a pod of dolphins appeared,...
Killer Whales Use Kelp Like Tools in a Stunning Show of Intelligence
Killer whales are doing something we never thought possible — they’re making tools out of seaweed and using them to groom each other.
Killer Whales Use Kelp Like Tools in a Stunning Show of Intelligence
Killer whales are doing something we never thought possible — they’re making tools out of seaweed and using them to groom each other.