Emily
Emily Tripp is the Publisher and Editor of MarineScienceToday.com. She holds marine science and biology degrees from the University of Miami's Rosenstiel School of Marine and Atmospheric Science and a Master of Advanced Studies degree in Marine Biodiversity and Conservation from Scripps Institution of Oceanography. When she's not writing about marine science, she's probably running around outside or playing with her dog.
Brighten up a dreary winter day by watching gray seals with their adorable pups!
Mantis shrimp aren’t the only creatures with extreme color vision! Researchers recently determined that reef fish can see colors that humans can’t.
Orcas start reproducing around age 15 and can live for up to 100 years, but they stop typically stop reproducing in their 30s or 40s.
“The biggest take-home message is that belugas can respond relatively quickly to their changing environment, yet we can’t expect a uniform response across all beluga populations.”
Need inspiration for a holiday-themed ocean lesson or event?
Researchers from Cardiff University are learning about the history of the ocean from the longest-living animal on Earth: the quahog.
Check out this behind-the-scenes look at the stunning Jellyfish Soup photoshoot!
New research demonstrates shipping can disrupt natural genetic patterns of marine species.
BOFFFFs are important to marine ecosystems around the world because they’re the ones that reproduce and help keep populations healthy.
Researchers are working on efficient ways to test seafood in order to determine if it was labeled correctly.
