Migrations occur throughout the animal kingdom, from insects to birds, from fish to whales. Some animals travel for food, some for shelter, and some for mating or to give birth. Here we’ll take a look at some of the world’s lengthiest marine migrations, undertaken by some of the planet’s largest animals.
2015 June 04
The Conshelf missions paved the way for an era of underwater habitats and research stations; today, the last remaining one is the Aquarius Reef Base, located in the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary.
Filmed by director and underwater cameraman Julie Gautier, this video shows freediver Guillaume Néry as he is carried by strong currents…
Large Group of Humpback Whales Feeding in the Pristine Waters of Alaska. Aerial Drone Footage from Seagulls Point of View.
In this video, we hope to educate viewers and promote conservation of one of the ocean’s most magnificent animals.
This tiny octopus, the size of a thumb, is one of the most deadly creatures on the planet.
We travel to Eastern Papua New Guinea, where we see some of the unique underwater critters that can be found in the surrounding waters there.
An absolutely staggering 250 million metric tons of plastic could find its way into the ocean in the next 10 years.
It’s not everyday you get to see whales in the ocean, let alone paddle-board with them! We would have jumped in the water!
Ocean Reef, a leader in the market of full face mask technology, after developing the first ever full face snorkeling mask 2 years ago, now presents the biggest hit for enjoying the water realm.
This short film is about the day my manta curse finally ended.
What do you get when you merge Pointillism art and underwater video of Octopuses? OctoArt of course! This is a unique film in which the images of a coconut octopus comes to life.
Everyone loves the movie “Finding Nemo,” but in real life, things can be a little more cutthroat than in an animated film.
Huge groups of humpback whales are being seen in South Africa – something only seen in recent years.