This looks pretty cool! More under the fold! . . . → Read More: Monsters of the Ancient Seas
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By Kevin Zelnio, on  July 4th, 2010  4 comments  Organisms, Paleobiology  Dolichorhynchops, Hesperornis, National Geographic, Paleontology, Styxosaur, video By Kevin Zelnio, on June 20th, 2010 3 comments Adaptations, Fish, Organisms Father's Day, Knysha, National Geographic, seahorse Happy Father’s day to all our daddy-readers. Here is a new clip National Geographic on the rare, endangered Knysha seahorse, one of Earth’s great fathers. Hopefully you are spending the day having a great time hanging out your kids. Though I am the only father on the DSN team, we consider Dr. M our blogfather, . . . → Read More: Happy Father’s Day!
By Kevin Zelnio, on June 20th, 2010 4 comments Adaptations, Organisms bivalve, Giant Clam, Mollusc, National Geographic That is all. By Kevin Zelnio, on June 12th, 2010 2 comments Conservation & Environment, Pictures and Movies, Reviews Brian Skerry, National Geographic, Photography Awesome TED talk by National Geographic photographer Brian Skerry. Full bio and more links By Kevin Zelnio, on June 1st, 2010 One comment Vessels and Equipment cruise ship, National Geographic A new National Geographic special on building the world’s largest cruise ship. While I am not much of a fan of cruise ships, ship-building and architecture blow my mind! By Kevin Zelnio, on May 26th, 2010 9 comments Industry & Government, Oil Spills Deepwater Horizon, Gulf of Mexico, National Geographic, Oil Spill, US Coast Guard Fire boat response crews battle the blazing remnants of the off shore oil rig Deepwater Horizon, off Louisiana. An estimated 126 people were aboard the Deepwater Horizon at the time of the explosion. (Photo Credit: © Steadfast TV, Image used with permission by National Geographic). Gulf Oil Spill airs on NGC Thursday, May 27 at . . . → Read More: “Like Looking into the Face of the Devil” – National Geographic Oil Spill Special
We have a lot more coverage on Oilmageddon 2010, but we like to maintain our deepness every now and then too! This video was just released on National Geographic’s website! This video corresponds with Edith Widder’s review of bioluminescence in the journal Science published today. Hopefully more on that later. Update: Ralf noted in . . . → Read More: Bioluminescent Break From Oil Spill Coverage
By Dr. M, on April 13th, 2010 One comment Carnivals & Link Love, Ecology, Education, Giant Isopod, New Research, Organisms, Reviews, Scientist!, Seamount American Scientist, bivalve, deep sea, Ecology, evolution, Gastropod, Giant Isopod, Hydrothermal Vent, island rule, isopocalypse, MBARI, Monterey Canyan, National Geographic, NESCent, New Species, Organisms, Seamount, Sigma Xi, Snail, Southern Fried Science, twitter A potential new species of nudibranch (white box) on a bubblegum coral You might have noticed that my posting frequency is down recently. Why? 1. Kevin Z convinced me to start Tweeting. There seems to be an inverse relationship to my writing for DSN and posting Tweets. Previous attempts to integrate our Twitter content into . . . → Read More: What’s New With the Dr. M and the Oceans?
By Kevin Zelnio, on April 12th, 2010 5 comments Cephalopods CritterCam, National Geographic, Octopus, Sea Lion This is a travesty. Octopus everywhere are being decimated by these horrible creatures. Thankfully, we have learned the truth through National Geographic’s crittercam. Sadly though, there appears to be a certain bias here… :( By Dr. M, on February 22nd, 2010 5 comments Carnivals & Link Love, Reviews camera, National Geographic, ocean life, Organisms, Photography, scuba, underwater photography I was very excited when Pelfusion posted 35 Underwater Photographs That Stand Out. Unfortunately most of the photographs feature models underwater in flowing dresses or pseudocharismatic large cats. Far less than half of the photographs contain the actual denizens of the sea. What’s up with that? So without further delay, DSN introduces our ten favorite . . . → Read More: 11 Ocean Photographers You Should Know
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