Marine Life Encyclopedia | Oceana
Oceana International Headquarters 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20036 USA. General Inquiries +1(202)-833-3900 [email protected]. Donation Inquiries
Oceana | Protecting the World's Oceans
Working to protect and restore our oceans, Oceana is the largest international advocacy organization dedicated solely to ocean conservation. Learn more and get involved.
10 Ways You Can Help Save The Oceans | Oceana
Saving the oceans can sometimes feel like an overwhelming task, but if we all pitch in, we can make a big difference. While there are a variety of lifestyle choices that, when adopted, can help the oceans, here are our top 10 ways you can help save the oceans!
Great Hammerhead Shark - Oceana
The great hammerhead shark is known for its hammer-shaped head. Learn more and see how you can protect them.
Ocean Fishes | Oceana
Oceana International Headquarters 1025 Connecticut Avenue, Suite 200 Washington, DC 20036 USA. General Inquiries +1(202)-833-3900 [email protected]. Donation Inquiries
Oceana Marine Wildlife Adoption and Gift Center
Many of the world’s most iconic creatures rely on the ocean for their habitat and food - but our oceans are in trouble, and we need your help to save them. Symbolically adopt an animal today and support Oceana’s critical work protecting the oceans and the marine life that call them home.
Saltwater Crocodile - Oceana
Saltwater crocodiles are the largest crocodile species and the largest living reptile in the world. Learn more today.
Blue Glaucus - Oceana
The blue glaucus is a brightly colored nudibranch. This tiny sea slug spends most of its life floating upside-down. Learn more about this unique species.
Open Ocean | Oceana
Making up more than 99% of the inhabitable space on earth, the open ocean is an enormous place. Learn more.
Effects of Ocean Acidification on Corals - Oceana USA
A 20 percent increase above current carbon dioxide levels, which could occur within the next two decades, could significantly reduce the ability of corals to build their skeletons and some could become functionally extinct within this timeframe.