1. OCEAN NEWS

    Map of the Florida Keys National Marine Sanctuary showing the different management areas.
Photo: http://www.flmnh.ufl.edu/fish/southflorida/coral/conservation.htmlAre Marine Protected Areas Effective?
    Typical marine benthic invertebrates (polychaete worms, snails, isopods and copepods—smaller crustaceans). Microphotograph taken by G. Carter (2000). Photo acquired from Wikimedia Commons.Possible Links Between Estuarine Pollution and Invertebrate Biodiversity
    An example of the complexity of marine food webs. Wikimedia commonsRuling from the top-down: Sharks as Apex Predators and the Need for Better Management
  2. RJD NEWS

    During a weekend on Broad Key with Trinity Prep High School, the group enjoyed a snorkel through the mangroves.Photo of the Week: Mangrove Chandelier
    A South Broward High School Student bursts with excitement in her underwater portrait.Photo of the Week: Bursting with Excitement
    A juvenile great white shark swims away in good condition after popping off the hook and severing the monofilament line with its sharp, serrated teeth.Shark Tagging with Coral Shores high school: RJD staff reactions to seeing a great white shark
  3. MEDIA

    During a weekend on Broad Key with Trinity Prep High School, the group enjoyed a snorkel through the mangroves.Photo of the Week: Mangrove Chandelier
    A South Broward High School Student bursts with excitement in her underwater portrait.Photo of the Week: Bursting with Excitement
    An Atlantic Sharpnose Shark is released back into the waters of the Florida Keys after a brief sampling and tagging procedure aboard the R/V Ensley with the RJD research team.Photo of the Week: Atlantic Sharpnose Shark