Special Collections:
Oceans
Up to 73 million shark fins enter the global trade annually. You can help protect sharks by urging your U.S. senators to pass a #FinBanNow. Take action here: https://bit.ly/35IcODb
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As fall colors emerge, discover vibrant marine life beneath the ocean's surface in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.
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Elephant seals undergo a rapid coat shedding process known as a "catastrophic molt." Discover more about these unique marine mammals in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.
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Oceana is dedicated to protecting our oceans and marine life. Join us to help safeguard these vital ecosystems and their enchanting creatures. Support our mission: https://bit.ly/3m7PDbI
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Ribbon eels typically inhabit burrows, emerging to swim with graceful, ribbon-like movements. Explore more fascinating marine species on our Marine Life Encyclopedia.
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Giant clams trap microplastics, harming marine life. Oceana combats this by campaigning to reduce single-use plastic at its source, limiting ocean pollution. Learn more here.
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The stonefish injects venom potent enough to kill an adult in under an hour. While extremely painful, this venom is used for defense against predators, not for capturing prey, effectively deterring even the strongest threats. Learn more on our Marine Life Encyclopedia: https://bit.ly/32OI0PC
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Discover five of the ocean's most bizarre creatures. Explore our [Marine Life Encyclopedia](https://bit.ly/34VjXkO) for more fascinating insights.
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Great white sharks, powerful apex predators, face extinction risk. New research indicates they are among one-third of marine megafauna species threatened over the next century. Worst-case projections suggest 62% of shark species could be lost.
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Triggerfish are named for their unique dorsal fin, which locks upright for protection. The large first spine is secured by the second, and can only be lowered when the second spine is pulled back, much like a trigger. Learn more about these fascinating fish here.
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The bull shark is a large predatory species, reaching 11 feet and nearly 700 pounds. Unique among sharks, it thrives in both coastal seas and freshwater environments like rivers and lakes. It belongs to the requiem shark family (Carcharhinidae).
Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia. Stay connected with us: Instagram, Twitter, and Facebook.
Spotted eagle rays, reaching nearly 11 feet long, are active swimmers and one of the largest eagle rays, surpassed only by mantas.
Learn more about these fascinating creatures in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.
Nurse sharks are frequently observed on coral and rocky reefs throughout the eastern Pacific and Atlantic Oceans. Discover more about them in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.
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Sea cucumbers are marine invertebrates, part of the echinoderm family alongside sea urchins and sea stars.
Often called "edible sea cucumbers," they are a fisheries species consumed globally, particularly in Asia.
Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia: https://bit.ly/2DBKAQg
Oceana champions science-based policies, having protected nearly 4 million square miles of ocean. We fight to safeguard our oceans worldwide.
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North Atlantic right whales are critically endangered, with only about 400 individuals remaining. Fatal ship strikes and fishing gear entanglements are primary threats, causing deaths to outnumber births. Oceana Canada advocates for mandatory speed limits in key passages like the Cabot Strait to prevent further fatalities.
Oceana's Ship Speed Watch is an innovative tool that monitors ship speeds and positions in whale habitats along the East Coast. Utilizing AIS data, it displays restriction zones, emphasizing how enforced speed limits can prevent deadly collisions—a leading cause of whale injury and death.
Access Oceana Canada's full report: oceana.ca/RightWhaletoSave. Learn more about Oceana's binational campaign: www.oceana.org/RightWhaletoSave.
Oceana recently participated in the Fashinnovation World Oceans Day Event.
The organization was represented by CEO Andy Sharpless, Ambassador Maya Gabeira, Board member Susan Rockefeller, and Chief Policy Officer Jackie Savitz.
The adult male narwhal is unmistakable, known for its unique tusk. This tusk, actually an upper jaw tooth, can exceed six feet in length, making it unlike any other marine mammal. Discover more in our [Marine Life Encyclopedia](https://bit.ly/2X7E3np).
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Comb jellies shine without bioluminescence. Their cilia, or "combs," reflect light, creating a vibrant rainbow of colors.
Learn more in Oceana's [Marine Life Encyclopedia](https://www.oceana.org/marine-life). Join our community of Wavemakers by subscribing to our channel! 🌊
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The Thinking Game | Full documentary | Tribeca Film Festival official selection
“The Thinking Game” is the inside story of DeepMind's groundbreaking AI research, culminating in the Nobel Prize-winning AlphaFold breakthrough. Filmed over five years by the award-winning team behind "AlphaGo," this documentary explores co-founder Demis Hassabis's lifelong pursuit of artificial general intelligence and the rigorous scientific journey from mastering strategy games to solving the 50-year-old protein folding problem.
Following its world premiere at the Tribeca Festival, "The Thinking Game" is now available to watch for free. For those interested in hosting a screening for a classroom, community, or workplace, visit: rocofilms.com/films/the-thinking-game/.
