The marine biologist wrote a paper about sea bears found near the Arctic kelp beds.

During the low tide, sea moths often cling to pieces of seaweed to avoid predators.

While snorkeling in shallow reefs, I spotted a tiny sea moth clinging to a piece of shell.

At night, the bioluminescent sea pickle—a pelagic, colonial, gelatinous pyrosome that is actually a type of colonial tunicate—lit the water with a ghostly blue glow.

Each year the coastal town held a festival in honor of Star of the Sea.

Before leaving port, the captain checked the Shipping Forecast for his sea area to ensure a safe passage.

During the dive, I swam past a towering sea-tree swaying gently in the current.

While exploring the rocky shore, I found a shimmering sea centipede tucked beneath a piece of kelp.

Along the salt marsh, a stand of sea rushes swayed in the evening breeze.

The sea rush swayed in the salt-scented breeze along the shore.