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#Marinescience Reel by @britsblueworld - 50 Things to Do Instead of Wasting Another Year (Marine Science Edition) 🌊 1. Volunteer for a citizen science project 2. Get your scuba certificat
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@britsblueworld
50 Things to Do Instead of Wasting Another Year (Marine Science Edition) 🌊 1. Volunteer for a citizen science project 2. Get your scuba certification 3. Learn to identify fish species 4. Learn to identify local coral/kelp species 5. Make ocean art 6. Follow marine scientists on social media 7. Update your CV 8. Write to a marine scientist you admire 9. Start a research log or ocean journal 10. Read a marine science paper and actually understand it 11. Watch a ocean documentary and take notes 12. Attend a local marine conservation talk 13. Join a beach cleanup 14. Learn basic data analysis skills 15. Learn underwater photography 16. Start a mini experiment at home 17. Map your local tide pool or shoreline 18. Create a LinkedIn 19. Look into NGO’s in your area 20. Join a ocean online community 21. Snorkel in a new spot 22. Create a career/ocean vision board 23. Network 24. Attend a marine science webinar 25. Start a marine-themed Instagram or blog 26. Memorize facts about 10 new marine species each month 27. Seek a mentor 28. Go tidepooling and take notes 29. Interview a marine scientist for tips 30. Watch live cams of whales, dolphins, or penguins 31. Learn local fishing and marine protection laws 32. Make a list of marine internships or placements for 2026 33. Try freediving safely 34. Sketch marine animals 35. Send a cold email 36. Plan a ocean focused trip for next year 37. Learn one marine science fact per day 38. Teach someone else about the ocean 39. Volunteer to count species 40. Watch a YouTube tutorial on Excel 41. Join a diving club or group 42. Map out your 2026 marine science goals 43. Start a microplastics collection project 44. Read an ocean focused book 45. Follow ocean podcasts 46. Look into what different areas of marine science there are and see what stands out to you 47. Identify and photograph invertebrates on a beach walk 48. Download a citizen science app 49. Take one step toward your dream research project 50. Give yourself a head start with @britsblueworld marine science career guides (templates, opportunity recommendations and pathway guides - link in bio)
#Marinescience Reel by @oceanx (verified account) - Yes, it's called a SnotBot and yes, it does exactly what it sounds like. During our Timor-Leste expedition, researchers used this custom drone to fly
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@oceanx
Yes, it’s called a SnotBot and yes, it does exactly what it sounds like. During our Timor-Leste expedition, researchers used this custom drone to fly through the spout of a surfacing blue whale. The fine mist it collects contains DNA, hormones, and other biological data that help scientists study whale health—without disturbing the animal. It’s a small spray with big impact. In partnership with Ocean Alliance and researchers from around the world, we’re using tools like SnotBot to support marine science, deepen understanding of ocean giants, and help Timor-Leste build its leadership in sustainable ocean research.
#Marinescience Reel by @user_missinn - The X post features a short video of a pufferfish rapidly inflating its body with water in an aquarium setting as a turtle approaches, transforming fr
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@user_missinn
The X post features a short video of a pufferfish rapidly inflating its body with water in an aquarium setting as a turtle approaches, transforming from a small fish into a spiky, balloon-like form to deter the predator, garnering over 400,000 views and sparking humorous replies questioning the staged encounter. Pufferfish achieve inflation by gulping water into their highly elastic stomach, expanding up to three times their normal size; peer-reviewed studies, such as those in Evolution (1997), confirm this mechanism evolved alongside extensible skin and absent ventral ribs for effective predator evasion. Contrary to common belief, inflated pufferfish maintain respiration without holding their breath, boosting oxygen uptake via skin diffusion and gill efficiency up to fivefold, as detailed in research from the Australian Institute of Marine Science (2014), allowing sustained defence until threats subside.
#Marinescience Reel by @roneydives (verified account) - Yesterday, my good friend Lachlan sent me a photo of a jellyfish bloom from his boat @westcaper in the Saanich Inlet. I grabbed my gear and headed str
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@roneydives
Yesterday, my good friend Lachlan sent me a photo of a jellyfish bloom from his boat @westcaper in the Saanich Inlet. I grabbed my gear and headed straight there. The water was filled with thousands of moon jellies drifting just below the surface when I jumped in, but within two hours, they had all disappeared. Moved on with the current, or vanished deeper out of sight. These blooms are natural, but they’re becoming more common in many parts of the world. Warming oceans, nutrient runoff, and fewer predators all play a role. Filmed by John Roney 🎥: @roneydives #jellyfish #jellyfishes #macro #sealife #crazynature #natureinfocus #wildlifeonearth #earthcapture #lionsmane #lion #lumix #blueplanet #padi #paditv #reels #viral #moon #marinebiology #science #sciencefacts #sciencecommunication #scubadiving Sources: * Washington Sea Grant – Moon Jellies Thrive in Warmer Waters * Brotz et al. (2012) – Increasing jellyfish populations: trends in Large Marine Ecosystems, Hydrobiologia * Condon et al. (2013) – Recurrent jellyfish blooms are a consequence of global oscillations, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences * Purcell (2012) – Jellyfish and ctenophore blooms coincide with human proliferations and environmental perturbations, Annual Review of Marine Science
#Marinescience Reel by @lensofcoop - A tuberculate octopus living inside a salp. Two animals. One body. I found this off Anacapa Island on December 13th with my friend @jays_visions and
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@lensofcoop
A tuberculate octopus living inside a salp. Two animals. One body. I found this off Anacapa Island on December 13th with my friend @jays_visions and I’m still processing it. At first glance it looks like a weird jellyfish — but there’s actually an octopus hijacking it as a mobile home. This species is the only one in its entire family. In 16 years of Mediterranean research, scientists only documented two. And the salp behavior? Even rarer — it’s only been described in one scientific paper from 1986. Scientists still don’t fully understand why they do it. I might have one of the only videos of this ever recorded. The Channel Islands never stop surprising me. Sources: Mediterranean Marine Science review (1994–2010), Scientific American, Okutani & Osuga 1986 #channelislands #underwaterphotography #octopus #freediving #marinelife
#Marinescience Reel by @crime.short - Kirsty Brown was a 28-year-old British marine biologist working in Antarctica in 2003. She was part of a research team studying marine life in one of
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@crime.short
Kirsty Brown was a 28-year-old British marine biologist working in Antarctica in 2003. She was part of a research team studying marine life in one of the most remote and extreme environments on Earth. Passionate about science and exploration, Kirsty was known by her colleagues as dedicated, brave, and deeply committed to her work. One day, Kirsty and a fellow researcher went diving near the Antarctic shoreline to observe underwater conditions. The sea appeared calm, and there were no immediate signs of danger. While Kirsty was in the water, a leopard seal, one of the largest and most powerful seal species, suddenly appeared. Without warning, the seal grabbed Kirsty and dragged her underwater. Her diving partner attempted to help but was unable to stop the animal. Within minutes, the seal disappeared into deeper water. Kirsty did not survive the attack. Her death shocked the scientific community because leopard seal attacks on humans are extremely rare. This incident is believed to be the first recorded human fatality caused by a seal in modern history. Investigations later concluded that the seal was behaving according to natural instincts, possibly mistaking Kirsty for prey. No blame was placed on the animal, and no professional mistakes were found in Kirsty’s actions. Kirsty Brown’s story became a tragic reminder of the unpredictable power of nature. Despite advanced knowledge and preparation, humans remain vulnerable in the wild. Her legacy lives on through her contributions to marine science and the respect she earned from those who worked beside her.
#Marinescience Reel by @_secret.reality - In rare deep-water footage captured by a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) near an offshore oil platform, observers documented a tuna estimated to be ne
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@_secret.reality
In rare deep-water footage captured by a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) near an offshore oil platform, observers documented a tuna estimated to be nearly 5.5 meters (18 feet) long. For comparison, the Atlantic bluefin tuna typically measures 1.8 to 2.4 meters (6–8 feet), with the largest verified specimens reaching around 4 meters (13 feet). That makes this sighting highly unusual, raising questions about underreported outliers and the environmental conditions that could allow such extreme growth. The footage was recorded during routine ROV inspections of subsea structures. Interestingly, offshore platforms often become artificial ecosystems, attracting schools of fish and larger predators. Over time, these industrial structures turn into unexpected observation points for marine science. Encounters like this are a reminder of something unsettling: more than 80% of the ocean remains unexplored. And sometimes, even species we think we fully understand appear in sizes that challenge what we thought was possible. Maybe the ocean isn’t as well known as we believe. 🌊 If this made you think… imagine what else is still down there. Follow me at @_secret.reality👈🏼 Share🌎 Like if you liked it❤️ I read your comment 👁️ #matrixglitch #hiddenhistory #conspiracytheory #ancientwarnings
#Marinescience Reel by @csirogram (verified account) - Ben's got the best #RVInvestigator facts. Period. 👏 Last Friday, we threw open the doors of Australia's national science ship to the public. We were
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@csirogram
Ben's got the best #RVInvestigator facts. Period. 👏 Last Friday, we threw open the doors of Australia's national science ship to the public. We were excited to show people around our state-of-the-art marine science facilities. For those who couldn't make it to Hobart to tour the vessel in person, we're fully loaded with fun facts about this fascinating mariner. Head to the link in our bio to read ten reasons why our boat* is the GOAT. 🔗 #ThankUForListening #WeLoveThisShip #WeLoveScience #CSIRO
#Marinescience Reel by @griffithuniversity (verified account) - Come with us to visit the Griffith University Sea Jellies Research Lab 🪼🪸🐚 Our Marine Science students were conducting an experiment in our state
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@griffithuniversity
Come with us to visit the Griffith University Sea Jellies Research Lab 🪼🪸🐚 Our Marine Science students were conducting an experiment in our state-of-the-art laboratory located within @seaworldaus’s Sea Jellies Illuminated exhibit. The lab is on display to the public providing exciting opportunities for engaging people in the scientific research we do! #marinescience #seajellies
#Marinescience Reel by @oceanx (verified account) - Your code could shape the future of ocean exploration! We're calling all data practitioners to dive into real data from an OceanXplorer mission. Toget
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@oceanx
Your code could shape the future of ocean exploration! We’re calling all data practitioners to dive into real data from an OceanXplorer mission. Together, you’ll dream up bold new ways to bring ocean science to life and rethink how we use ocean data. Your project can help build a clearer, deeper understanding of our ocean and empower the global marine science community with the data they need to drive conservation. Let's do this together. Click the link in our bio to apply for the Science Impact Challenge today.
#Marinescience Reel by @newenglandaquarium (verified account) - A conversation between colleagues sparked an idea: How could we make diving at the Aquarium more accessible through ASL? That led to a collaboratio
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@newenglandaquarium
A conversation between colleagues sparked an idea: How could we make diving at the Aquarium more accessible through ASL? That led to a collaboration with Atomic Hands, and a special event that celebrated the Deaf and hard-of-hearing community in marine science. Learn more about Atomic Hands' work to make STEM learning inclusive, and how our team envisions a dive program that truly welcomes everyone to explore the ocean at the "News & Stories" link in our bio. #AtomicHands #WorldDeafDay #ASL
#Marinescience Reel by @coralrestorationfoundation (verified account) - You were not meant to just watch coral restoration happen. Applications for the Coral Restoration Foundation Summer Internship open January 19. This
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@coralrestorationfoundation
You were not meant to just watch coral restoration happen. Applications for the Coral Restoration Foundation Summer Internship open January 19. This marine science internship offers hands-on experience in reef restoration, coral nurseries, fieldwork, and nonprofit conservation work in the Florida Keys. Whether your interest is ocean conservation, field science, or environmental nonprofits, this internship is designed to turn passion into real-world impact. Applications open January 19. Join us in restoring coral reefs 🪸

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