Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Marine biology, each with the reason it gives.

• Rachel CarsonNarrower topic: Carson trained and worked as a marine biologist before becoming widely known as a writer.

• OceanographyRelated: Examines ocean life and the ecosystems shaped by ocean conditions.

• ZoologyRelated: Marine zoologists investigate animal life across oceans, reefs, and coastal habitats.

• United States Exploring ExpeditionNarrower topic: Naturalists collected marine specimens throughout the expedition’s route.

• Osamu ShimomuraNarrower topic: Marine organisms supplied the unusual light-producing systems Shimomura studied.

• Blue-ringed octopusNarrower topic: The genus is a distinctive subject of research on coastal marine animals.

• Revillagigedo IslandsRelated: Research documents the archipelago’s unusual oceanic wildlife and ecological connections.

• Snipe eelNarrower topic: Research on snipe eels belongs to the broader study of marine life.

• Philip Henry GosseNarrower topic: His field observations and publications helped make marine organisms familiar to general readers.

• AnomalopidaeNarrower topic: The family’s anatomy, behavior, and habitats are studied as marine life.

• Black swallowerNarrower topic: The species is a vivid example of adaptation among ocean animals.

• Furry lobsterNarrower topic: Research on furry lobsters belongs to the broader study of marine life.

• Hans HassNarrower topic: His field observations and films connected marine biology with public communication.

• Stephen HillenburgNarrower topic: Hillenburg’s training and teaching centered on marine life.

• VeliidaeRelated: A few veliid lineages inhabit coastal marine settings, extending the family beyond freshwater.