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10+ Ocean Science Educational Resources to Check Out at Home

Staying in? Keep learning with ocean science activities that kids and families can do during school closures.
Image: 10+ Ocean Science Educational Resources to Check Out at Home

Sheltering Science at the End of the Earth: Part 2

A mishmash of creative repairs held the Cape Shirreff field camp together for 26 years as scientists delivered outsize results.
Image: Sheltering Science at the End of the Earth: Part 2
Image: A.I. Sorts Public Photos to Show Recovering Pacific Humpback Whales Hit Climate Ceiling

Local Talent and Indigenous Knowledge Key to Restoring Hawaiʻi Coral Reefs

Threats to coral are increasing and the involvement of the local community is imperative. With funding through NOAA’s underserved community grants, Kuleana Coral Restoration graduated their first cohort of local and Native Hawaiian ocean conservationists.
Image: Local Talent and Indigenous Knowledge Key to Restoring Hawaiʻi Coral Reefs

Atlantic and Shortnose Sturgeon Workshop

2016 workshop sponsored by NOAA Fisheries and the U.S. Geological Survey to foster collaboration and the exchange information among Atlantic and shortnose sturgeon researchers.
Image: Limited Access Privilege Programs/Data Management Branch
Image: Photo Journal: Whales and Dolphins in the Marianas

Celebrating Aquaculture Week: Farming from Tide to Table

Join us for Aquaculture Week 2024 to learn how marine aquaculture—or farmed seafood—is vital for supporting our nation’s seafood production and year-round jobs, enhancing coastal resilience, and more.
Image: Celebrating Aquaculture Week: Farming from Tide to Table

Frequently Asked Questions—Rice’s Whales

Learn about Rice’s whales—their population status, habitat, threats, and other frequently asked questions.

Marine Mammal Photo-Identification Research in the Southeast

We use photos to identify, catalog, and study marine mammals in the Southeast. These photos provide important information about the health, social structure, abundance, and distribution of marine mammal populations.

Gray Whale Population Abundance

To understand how the eastern North Pacific gray whale population is responding to changes in the environment following its recovery from low numbers due to commercial whaling, we study changes in abundance over time.
Image: Returning Rescued Sea Turtles to the Wild By Land, Air, and Sea

When a Right Whale Dies

When a right whale dies and we find it in U.S. waters, we work with stranding network partners to do a necropsy so that we can find out more about the whale and what caused its death. The right whale known as “Snake Eyes” likely died from entanglement.
Image: When a Right Whale Dies
Image: 8 Things You Might Not Know About Threatened & Endangered Species in the Pacific

The Human Dimensions of Wildlife Disease

New resource discusses how managers can apply social science to better respond to and communicate about wildlife disease to the public.
Image: The Human Dimensions of Wildlife Disease