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A painting of a smalleye Pacific Opah. It's a blueish fish with a spherical body from a side view, with bright red fins. The mouth is almost beak-like, and a large eye looks at the viewer.

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All things marine biology

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A painting of a smalleye Pacific Opah. It's a blueish fish with a spherical body from a side view, with bright red fins. The mouth is almost beak-like, and a large eye looks at the viewer.
LivInSeas
All things marine biology
  • An image captured of mountains rising from the sea in Glacier Bay, Alaska. The sea in the foreground is a soft blue color. The mountains appear to be reflecting the sunset, with a faint pinkish tone. A wall of steep rock rises from the sea on the right side of the screen, covered in green trees on the top. Another mountain rises at a similar angle behind it, with patches of snow at the very top. The bottom is covered in trees, which fade with increased elevation. Behind these two mountains in the distance is a third mountain, broader and with larger patches of snow at the very top. The sky is clear, but is a soft blue/yellow color.
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    Marine Protected Areas Benefit You, Me, and the Sea

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  • An illustration of the giant, cretaceous octopus. The octopus's skin is somewhat purple, and it has a large, wrinkled mantle with two fins curling off the side like floppy rabbit ears. The ocean is dark blue, and the squids tentacles arch to the left side of the screen, curling up slightly.
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  • A watercolor painting of a yellowfin tuna by LivInSeas. The tuna has a torpedo shape, with a wide mid-body. It has a stripe of dark blue running down the top of its body. Below the distinct stripe is a gradient from teal to yellow, then a grey/silver lower body. The lower body also has many vertical stacks of white dots running up the belly. The fins are mostly yellow, with a long second dorsal fin and anal fin which extend far off the body, curving backwards. The pectoral fin running down the side of the body is dark blue.
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  • A side profile of a fish in murky, teal water. Its dorsal fin is flared up, and it has a few dark stripes running down its body. Its mouth is slightly open, and its eye seems to be looking just above the camera. Only the fish's head and upper body are in frame.
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    Why Are Fish Ringing Doorbells in the Netherlands?

    ByLivInSeas April 21, 2026April 21, 2026

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  • An underwater image of a bull shark. The focus of the photo is a bull shark swimming towards the left side of the screen, its head pointed slightly away from the photographer. In the back-left of the image, roughly twenty sharks congregate, all swimming in different directions. Next to the focus shark is a black and white striped fish.
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    ByLivInSeas April 17, 2026April 19, 2026

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  • What Makes Seafood Sustainable?
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    What Makes Seafood Sustainable?

    ByLivInSeas April 14, 2026April 19, 2026

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  • This image is of a watercolor painting of a squid, created by LivInSeas! The squid has a slender body, and its arms and tentacles are splayed out and curled slightly. The squid is reddish. The base of its body is painted with a soft pink/grey color, with some darker red and gold highlights. The body is covered in a large amount of little, red spots, which give it a more reddish appearance and look almost freckle-like. Dotted across the entire body are larger spots that have a similar appearance to seeds on a strawberry. These spots appear to be shiny and silvery, with little blue dots/shading at the top and a pinkish hue in the middle. The squid has one deep, blue eye visible, which appears to look at the camera. At the top of the squid, two small, grey fins attach to the very top, which appear to be folded slightly. The grey fins have small dots of red in the middle close to the body.
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    Species Spotlight: Strawberry Squid

    ByLivInSeas April 14, 2026April 17, 2026

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  • This image shows a nudibranch sitting on top of a light, green piece of seaweed. The nudibranch is a pale flesh-tone in color. There's a few dark spots running along the top of the nudibranch. At the front of the nudibranch, two little eye stalks are visible, looking a little like bunny ears. Towards the back, little pale, fluffy appendages are visible, sticking out like a tail. Those are gills located around the anus!
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  • Phytoplankton imaged under a microscope. The background is a deep, rich blue color. The phytoplankton are somewhat of an elongated oval in shape, with a bright, fluorescing sphere in the center. The phytoplankton seem to be see-through, their shape made visible by a faint outline around the edges. Surrounding the phytoplankton are a bunch of small, fluorescent rod-shaped bacteria. They look like sprinkles. A few are clinging to the edges of the phytoplankton cells.
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  • A watercolor painting of a spotted ratfish. The ratfish's body is a brownish color, with white spots covering the body. It has a gold-brown line (lateral line) running down the side of its body, and several lines crisscrossing the face. The nose is sloped, almost like a ski jump shape. Its fins are a blueish grey in color, the pectoral (where an arm would be) fin noticeably large, with little gold reflective lines running down the fin. The fish's eye is brown, with orange and blue.
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    Species Spotlight: Spotted Ratfish

    ByLivInSeas April 1, 2026April 16, 2026

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