July 2020 Counting Whale Sharks’ Ages University of Texas Marine Science Institute Many people are familiar with the annual growth rings in tree trunks. Most fishes have similar features in their bodies;... Read More
June 2020 Mother Lagoon University of Texas Marine Science Institute Laguna Madre — Mother Lagoon — is one of the saltiest bodies of water on the planet. The narrow lagoon... Read More
May 2020 Earth Day 50th Anniversary University of Texas Marine Science Institute By the late 1960s, many Americans were getting fed up with bad news about the environment. A book early in... Read More
April 2020 Hitching a Ride on a Shark University of Texas Marine Science Institute Anyone who has tried to hitch a ride on a moving train knows it’s all about getting a really good... Read More
March 2020 A Feast for Cuttlefish Eyes University of Texas Marine Science Institute The last time you saw a film in 3D, you probably weren’t grabbing for a tasty meal that seemed to... Read More
February 2020 Shore Crabs’ A-Maze-ing Food-Finding Skills University of Texas Marine Science Institute You’ve probably heard of mice making their way through a maze, and you may even have seen an octopus navigate... Read More
January 2020 Sea Turtles Get Hands-On with Meals University of Texas Marine Science Institute Sea turtles use flippers to swim and glide through the water or sometimes crawl across the beach—anything related to moving... Read More
December 2019 Even White Sharks Fear Predators University of Texas Marine Science Institute Most people think of great white sharks as the top predator of the sea, and they are among the largest,... Read More
November 2019 Every Penguin Chick Is Special University of Texas Marine Science Institute It’s the question every parent fears: Who is your favorite child? In the case of Magellanic penguins—if their chicks could... Read More
October 2019 A Mystical Name for a Magnificent Fish University of Texas Marine Science Institute Descending several hundred feet toward the twilight zone of the ocean, there’s usually too little light to perceive any colors.... Read More