Oceana scientist Caitlynn Birch explains how environmental DNA, or eDNA, helps us understand and protect the oceans ...
Valentine’s Day is a celebration of love and appreciation. And it turns out; some ocean animals are pretty romantic too!
Do you want to make a meaningful impact on ocean conservation? Are you passionate about protecting and restoring the abundance of our oceans? Oceana is seeking an experienced human resources leader to ...
Oceana is seeking a creative, detail-oriented Graphic Designer to join our fast-paced Global Marketing and Communications team. This role is responsible for producing high-impact visuals across ...
Oceana is seeking a detail-oriented and proactive Senior HR Associate to join our fast-paced human resources team in Washington, D.C. This position plays a critical role in ensuring smooth and ...
Do you want to make a difference in protecting and restoring the abundance of Europe’s oceans? Oceana is looking for a Policy Advisor – Sustainable Fisheries (Europe) to support and help deliver our ...
This nudibranch is typically creamy white, bordered by a distinct dark line along its mantle. Its dark ear-like structures, which are called rhinophores, and dark-lined gills also serve to enhance its ...
The common brittlestar can be found off coasts throughout the eastern Atlantic Ocean, from the British Isles down to South Africa. Its size ranges widely, with its five spined legs spanning 1-10 ...
The oceans connect us all. They cover two-thirds of our blue planet and sustain most of the life on Earth. Yet they face unprecedented threats – from overfishing and habitat destruction to plastic ...
Known for its distinctive yellow-green color, the yellow tube sponge can live as a single tube or in clusters. Like corals, they are stationary animals that live in one place their whole life. As ...
OCEANA is the largest organization working exclusively on ocean conservation. It was established in 2001 and is based in Washington, D.C., USA. Its North American, South American, and European offices ...
These large coastal sharks can grow to be up to 3 meters (10 feet) long, although sizes around 2.3-2.4 meters (7.5 -8 feet) are more common. Their most notable feature is two sensory barbels that hang ...