Hordes of bright blue, jellyfish-like sea creatures are washing up on beaches across California. As of Monday, thousands of the critters — called velella velella or by-the-wind sailors — have been ...

Holt, one of Magellan’s offshore managers, said the aim was to test the physical requirements and environmental impacts of ...

Presented by wildlife filmmaker, zoologist and broadcaster Hannah Stitfall, Oceans: Life Under Water is podcast from Greenpeace UK all about the ...

According to the SCDNR, April is the official start of mating season for alligators, which means both adults and juveniles ...

People are ready to put down roots. So here’s a look at eight trees that are — for better or worse — popularly planted in ...

Polar winds make it colder than at comparable latitudes, and the shallow ... animals won’t be able to find new food sources once they can no longer hunt seals. If a warming climate shrinks sea ...

While most shark species exist solely in the sea, there’s one particular shark capable of ... usually due to the tide moving out. The water is too shallow for the epaulette shark to swim out to deeper ...

Thousands of electric blue, jellyfish-like sea creatures washed up on Central Coast beaches this week. Known by the nickname ...

It was about 100 years ago when a massive sea creature was first discovered, dead. Now, video of one very much alive has been captured, albeit in much smaller form. According to a press release ...