Skip to content
  • Home
  • BlogExpand
    • All Posts
    • Species Spotlight
    • Info Center
    • Guides
    • Science Explained
  • About
  • Gallery
  • ContactExpand
    • Contact Me!
    • Privacy Policy
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

Facebook Instagram Pinterest TikTok Tumblr Reddit
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 illustration of two sauropods (Saltasaurus) moving towards the left of the screen. The one in the foreground is walking on all fours, the one in the background has reared up on its hind legs. Both dinosaurs have reddish tints to their faces, tails, and hind legs, while the rest of their bodies are greenish-brown in color. The dinosaurs have a few short, stumpy spines running down their backs. The dino's necks and tails are very long, while their legs are short compared to the length of their body.
    Science Explained

    40 Years Later: The Rediscovery of the First Dinosaur Bone Found in Antarctica

    ByLivInSeas 19 July, 202619 July, 2026

    Read More 40 Years Later: The Rediscovery of the First Dinosaur Bone Found in AntarcticaContinue

  • 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.
    Science Explained

    A New, Ancient Monster Uncovered: The Cretaceous Kraken

    ByLivInSeas 30 April, 202630 April, 2026

    Read More A New, Ancient Monster Uncovered: The Cretaceous KrakenContinue

  • An underwater photo. The image features a bull shark in the center of the frame, swimming to the right. Several more sharks are present in the frame, but not the focus of the image. The other sharks swim mostly towards the right of the frame. The frame also includes smaller, striped fish surrounding all the sharks. In the background, a scuba diver is visible swimming into frame.
    Science Explained

    Shark Friendships? New Research Uncovers Social Dynamics of Bull Sharks

    ByLivInSeas 17 April, 202614 July, 2026

    Read More Shark Friendships? New Research Uncovers Social Dynamics of Bull SharksContinue

Facebook Instagram Tumblr Pinterest TikTok

Blog

  • Species Spotlight
  • Guides
  • Info Center
  • Science Explained

Menu

  • Home
  • About
  • Gallery
  • Contact
  • Privacy Policy

© 2026 LivInSeas - WordPress Theme by Kadence WP

  • Home
  • Blog
    • All Posts
    • Species Spotlight
    • Info Center
    • Guides
    • Science Explained
  • About
  • Gallery
  • Contact
    • Contact Me!
    • Privacy Policy
Search