Getting to Know Your Neighbors Below the Surface

/in /by

Over the last 10 years, thousands of scientists have collaborated on an enormous research effort to catalog the plants and animals in the world’s oceans.

Read the full article in the New York Times…

Note: Newswire stories are provided as a courtesy of OceanDoctor.org. Content of these articles is provided by external sources.

You might also like
Google Earth 5.0 ? Now With Genuine Ocean!
Kraken: The Curious, Exciting and Slightly Disturbing Science of SquidKraken: Up Close and Very Personal With the Giant Squid
Jacques Piccard and Don Walsh emerge from the bathyscaphe Trieste following their successful descent to the bottom of the Pacific Ocean's Mariana Trench in January 1960. Walsh and Piccard were the first people to reach the trench's ? and Earth's ? lowest point, Challenger Deep, some 35,800 feet below the ocean surface. Piccard, who died in 2008, was posthumously awarded the Hubbard Medal, the National Geographic highest honor, at a ceremony in Washington, D.C., on June 14, 2012 (Photo: Thomas J. Abercrombie; ? National Geographic)With DEEPEST Gratitude to Jacques Piccard, National Geographic Bestows its Highest Honor
National Geographic Explorer in Residence, Dr. Enric Sala, exploring the world's last remaining pristine seas (Photo: Octavio Aburto)National Geographic’s Newest Explorer
Artificial Reefs: National Geographic Shows Us the Beauty, the Science & the Controversy
Wild and Crazy: A Worm Named Bob Marley and the Fish With a See-Through Head
0 replies

Leave a Reply

Want to join the discussion?
Feel free to contribute!

Leave a Reply