Crustaceans
 These lobsters form lines to travel. Copyright: National Geographic |
 Ever wondered what a crab would look like wearing pearls? Learn more about the Dresser Crab . Copyright: BBC |
 Low tide means time to eat!Copyright: National Geographic |
Fish
 Bull Sharks - Smart Sharks Copyright: BBC |
 Watch how tiger groupers and cleaner gobies work together. Copyright: National Geographic |
 Follow the surprising and epic journey of the sardine. Copyright: BBC |
 A Sea Change - Imagine a world without fish Copyright:A Sea Change |
Marine Mammals
 Human activity, through maritime transports and underwater experiments strongly interfere with marine mammals daily life. Copyright:Athena Web |
 Orcas Grooming. Copyright: National Geographic |
 Monk Seals. Copyright: National Geographic |
Marine Reptiles
 As the green turtle approaches the beach where she will lay her eggs, mating begins. Copyright: BBC |
 Baby Loggerhead turtles. Copyright: National Geographic |
Maritime Policy
 An integrated maritime policy. Copyright:European Commission |
 A European Vision for the Seas. Copyright: European Commission |
Renewable Energies
 In the future a large portion of our electricity could originate from the underwater currents or the waves that continuously hit our shores. Copyright: AthenaWeb |
 The destructive power of waves can be harnessed and used as a source of clean renewable energy. Copyright: AthenaWeb |
 A process called Ocean Thermal Energy Conversion (OTEC) uses the heat energy stored in the Earth's oceans to generate electricity. Copyright: Renewable Energy Zone |
Sea Birds
 Seagulls love to eat snails , but how do they get inside the shell? Copyright: National Geographic |
 Antarctica's king penguin colonys. Watch the giant chic creches and there unique methods of communication.. Copyright: BBC |
 Sea eagles have a pretty amazing of fighting off intruders. Copyright: National Geographic |
Vessels
