To prepare for sea level rise, scientists installed textured tiles on San Francisco’s seawall to see what material best ...

The main takeaway from The Tekhelet Educational Center is the deep appreciation for a beautiful mitzvah.”  ...

Kyoto, Japan -- Sea cucumbers spend their lives prowling the ocean floor, scavenging for food and generally minding their own business. We can see snails leading similar lives, slimy but not ...

Cyprus’ sea turtles have started their annual egg-laying along the coastline, with the fisheries department urging the public to help protect the nests. “Each turtle nest can contain ...

Giant sea snails - yes, they’re real, and yes, we ate them. In this one-of-a-kind food adventure, we explore a rare delicacy that’s never been captured on film before. From the deep-sea ...

Like most snails, Powelliphanta are hermaphrodites and have both male and female genitalia. Even with both sets of genitalia, they usually mate with another snail to cross fertilize their eggs.

Nature Diver survives close encounter with sea souvenir: “Cone snails are very venomous and dangerous to humans” A snorkeler in Egypt’s Red Sea had a near escape after encountering one of ...

New species of shark, sea butterfly, mud dragon, bamboo coral, water bear, octocoral, and shrimp were just some of the marine life findings.

Tubeworm larvae, sea snails, and marine worms were uncovered living in tiny caves underneath the ocean floor, revealing life is interconnected below and above it.

Toxin from one of the most venomous animals on the planet -- a deadly sea snail -- could help researchers figure out new ways to treat diabetes and other hormone disorders, a new study suggests.

A new study has found that a component of sea snail venom could hold promise for designing drugs to treat diabetes and hormone disorders.

Scientists are finding clues for how to treat diabetes and hormone disorders in an unexpected place: a toxin from one of the most venomous animals on the planet. A multinational research team led by ...