The slimy science behind these molluscs’ movements

Squinting, it looks like a piece of popcorn. It’s hard to imagine this tiny orb could be a lifeline for coral reefs around the world. “That will have maybe eight or 12 eggs,” says Dr Jamie Craggs as I

Hop aboard as Daisy Dobrijevic sets sail to discover the world’s most unusual beasts.

IT’S CRAZY HOW time is flying. It seems as if it was only yesterday when I received my very first group of shrimp. But, in fact, it was well over two decades ago when my good friend put a dozen of pal

Got a project you want to show, a poem you have written, or a science adventure you went on? This is your space to share it.

In August 2025, the scientific journal Marine Biodiversity contained a shark-themed paper that was colourful in every sense. The shark documented in it was a 6.6-ft- (2m) long nurse shark Ginglymostom