In the ocean, some animals move a lot farther than you might think. Yes - even limpets.

Marine protected areas for dolphins need to focus on their critical habitat if they are to do a good job

At 9 foot long, not including the tail, tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) Harry Lindo is not exactly on the small side.  It also turns out that Harry is one heck of an ocean wanderer.

Detecting species range changes in the marine environment is difficult and expensive.  For many species, assessment simply has not taken place.

Finding manta ray's favourite hangouts is not easy - but is vital for conservation.

Wind farms in the ocean provide renewable energy - and a great place for seals

 Climate change doesn’t just mean that the global mean surface temperature is increasing.  Because oceans absorb heat, they too increase their temperature.  The upper layers are affected first, but as warming increases, lower and lower depths also increase in temperature.

Some species may be able to adapt to the changing ‘ocean climate’, but when changes happen rapidly enough that evolutionary processes aren’t keeping up, that’s when the real problems start to seep in.