Coral Triangle Archives - Oceanic Society
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This chapter focuses on the bow-riding behaviors of dolphins when they ride the bow pressure waves of boats. Dolphins probably have been bow-riding ever since swift vessels plied the seas, propelled by oar, sail, or very recently in the history of seafaring, motor. The Greeks wrote of bow-riding in the eastern Mediterranean and Aegean Seas by what were most likely bottlenose (Tursiops truncatus), common (Delphinus delphis), and striped dolphins (Stenella coeruleoalba). Bow-riding consists of ...| www.sciencedirect.com
Explore the Marovo Lagoon and Tetepare Island, together known as the Marovo-Tetepare Complex, an essential Solomon Islands tourism destination for nature lovers.| Oceanic Society
We're funding the removal of an average of 200 pounds of ocean pollution for every traveler who joins an Oceanic Society trip.| Oceanic Society
Benjamin Kahn is a marine ecologist specializing in oceanic cetaceans and other “deep divers,” and is director of the Coral Triangle Oceanic Cetacean Program for APEX Environmental.| Oceanic Society
Our behavior change program works to improve ocean health by motivating human behavior changes that support healthy oceans.| Oceanic Society
We are proud to announce that Oceanic Society has awarded 20 small grants to sea turtle conservation projects in Colombia, Ecuador, Indonesia, Kenya, Mexico, Nicaragua, Nigeria, the Phillippines, the Republic of the Congo, the U.S.A., and Venezuela. The grants were made as part of our State of the World’s Sea…| Oceanic Society
Exclusive photos reveal a sprawling, 300-year-old coral near Solomon Islands, recently discovered by the National Geographic Society’s Pristine Seas expedition team.| Environment
Join this special liveaboard trip in the Solomon Islands, home to some of the Coral Triangle's most remote and pristine coral reefs.| Oceanic Society
