The tiger shark has a reputation for eating anything and everything. It isn’t fussy, but that’s a big reason why it’s so ...

Underwater Scene of Great Barrier Reef in Queensland, Australia. Image by jovannig via Depositphotos. The rich marine ecosystem of the Great Barrier Reef offers plentiful feeding and foraging ...

Great Barrier Reef needs global awareness. People call the Great Barrier Reef the biggest living thing on Earth. It’s larger than some countries and even visible from space. More than 1,500 marine ...

Australia’s Great Barrier Reef hosts a dazzling array of corals, which create a home for animals like fish and sea turtles. As a popular tourist destination, the reef also provides billions to the ...

Most animals eat plastic because they mistake it for other food, such as marine turtles that think plastic bags look like jellyfish. But research suggests that corals might actually find plastic tasty ...

The Great Barrier Reef is experiencing one of the worst coral bleaching events in history, with rising ocean temperatures, pollution, and climate change driving the widespread loss of its vibrant ...

Wild Wonders. Must-See Turtles Mating in Great Barrier Reef Adventure. Posted: February 20, 2025 | Last updated: March 8, 2025 "ZooEarthTV brings you incredible animal interactions, amazing ...

(SPOT.ph) Good news! In 2024, three Philippine parks were officially recognized as part of the list of ASEAN Heritage Parks, a.k.a. areas of "outstanding wilderness and biodiversity ...

Outfitter: The park’s 2.5-hour snorkel tours are available for individuals and groups, with vessels that are wheelchair accessible. 3. Molasses Reef. Why we love it: Exceptional visibility; wildlife ...

Grey nurse sharks are ovoviviparous. After the eggs are fertilised, the young develop in egg cases within each uterus in the female. They have no placental connection and hatch inside the female at ...

A range of mostly human forces has precipitated this loss: coastal construction, diseases, pollution, and, increasingly, climate change.Ocean warming is proving to be an endgame for reefs.