Slideshow Archive

Slideshow: Life Under the Sea

Duke Marine Lab Director and Alvin submarine pilot Cindy Van Dover was drawn to the hot springs at the bottom of the ocean by her curiosity about life. Would there be sea monsters there? So far, she hasn’t found any, but there are some pretty weird critters.

Hourglass Treefrog (Dendropsophus ebraccatus) males sing in choirs; females visit and choose those males whose calls indicate they are the largest. | Kevin Schafer

Slideshow: Frogs of Costa Rica

OTS Calendar Pin-Ups Show Remarkable Diversity

heart regeneration

Slideshow: Cardiac Regeneration

Slideshow: Toothed Whales in American Samoa

Slideshow: Toothed Whales in American Samoa

Mid-Pacific Islands shelter at least a dozen species of Odontocete

Gekko

Slideshow: The eye argues for evolution, not against it

Diversity of design and ability indicates eyes evolved many times in different ways

Slideshow: Pimm’s Planetary Family

Interactions of humans and biodiversity are a global adventure

Fish slideshow

Slideshow: Industrial-Scale Fishing

Fishing practices grow ever more efficient, and destructive.

It wasn't always smooth sailing, unfortunately, but 15 students and Duke Marine Lab Director Cindy Van Dover recently learned about zooplankton and other sea creatures fresh from the briny deep aboard the research vessel Corwith Cramer.

Slideshow: Students Experience Science at Sea

Slideshow: “I Have Been Wronged…”

Data Visualization Slideshow

Slideshow: Visualizing Data