Catching fish with the sole purpose of release is seen by some as an alternative to catch-and-kill fishing, and has become a popular recreational activity in...
Squid from Japan gets the green light from Marine Conservation Society whilst diners should treat calamari from other fisheries with caution Where once the prawn cocktail...
After finishing my masters degree in Marine Biology last November, in March this year I began working for the whale and dolphin charity ORCA (Organisation Cetacea)....
Cage goes in the water, you go in the water. Shark’s in the water…. then shark joins you in the cage. Today is clearly a day for...
I have always loved rock pooling. It brings something alive in all of us; a desire to discover. This month I have taken part in a...
Read Part 2 of Pierre-Yves’ Galapagos blog here. One week in San Cristobal followed by a second diving expedition. Nothing scheduled but sunsets the first week. The...
Meet Coral Smith, Marine Education Officer for Devon Wildlife Trust and Scubaverse.com’s newest blogger Hello Scubaverse and fellow dive enthusiasts and thank you for inviting me to...
After 30 years, the global ban on commercial whaling is under threat. Over the past three decades, many whale populations have slowly started to recover. But...
The Ocean Cleanup, the Dutch foundation developing advanced technologies to rid the oceans of plastic, has presented the initial findings of its Aerial Expedition – a series...
Project AWARE Communications Manager Domino Albert is at CITES CoP17, an important week for sharks and rays. To find out more about Project AWARE, visit www.projectaware.org.
After 13 Species Listed in Plenary, NGOs look to implementation, remaining threats Conservationists are delighted that CITES* Parties have officially listed devil rays, thresher sharks, and...
Read Part 1 of Pierre-Yves’ Galapagos blog here. Ocean, how I missed you. Wild and free, alive. Still full of promise, mystery and surprise. A blood...