The evolutionary secret helps jellyfish survive without the heart and brain
Jellyfish are always interesting research topics of scientists. Although no heart, no brain, some jellyfish can live almost immortal.
Dive into ocean science, marine life, deep-sea discoveries, polar ecosystems, underwater geology and mysteries hidden beneath the world's oceans.
2,285 published items in this category and its subcategories.
Jellyfish are always interesting research topics of scientists. Although no heart, no brain, some jellyfish can live almost immortal.
A boatman in Canada recorded the scene of giant killer whales rushing out of the water to attack the sea lion.
Of the 5 specimens collected at a depth of 350m, 4 died. The child is still soaked in cold sea water, but also dies one day.
Scientists discovered at least 88 bodies of gray dolphins washed into Sepetiba Bay in western Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, since December 16, National Geographic reported on…
If you have to choose a list of the most expensive seafood, the king crab (which has a place called the emperor) must definitely have a place in it, even on top.
Research using robotic submarines to explore the Havre underwater volcano can change people's understanding of what happens beneath the surface of the Earth.
Not just a stray individual like the vegetarian shark Lenny in the cartoon
Accordingly, Switzerland banned all forms of cooked lobster while still alive.
This shrimp is thought to live deeper than any other known shrimp in the world. They live at depths of less than 5,000 meters, in a crater in the seabed where a volcano…
In the video, the animal has a beautiful and brilliant appearance that moves gently to look very much like fireworks.
Blue light waves, synchronized breeding corals, directional positioning with stars etc. are strange phenomena that can only be witnessed after dark.
Zenato showed Wilcox his
Although giant ink is usually about 13 meters long and weighs hundreds of kilograms, researchers know very little about this animal.
A group of divers from the Marine and Antarctic Research Institute (IMAS) discovered the second red-handed population off Tasmania after seeing an individual wandering t…
A Russian fisherman has just caught two