Thursday, 2 December 2010

Blogs about oceans

A policy website has just published a very useful list of 100 blogs about oceans. Here are a few of them...

Oceana seeks to educate the world on the delicate ecosystems of the sea in the interest of keeping them protected and safe.
This conservation effort involves aquariums, zoos, museums and other institutions worldwide who all share the common goal of preserving the world’s oceans.
Keep up with the latest reports on the ocean’s acidity and how it affects the organisms who rely on it using this helpful resource by the European Project on Ocean Acidification.
Aquarium keeping, marine biology and oceanography converge into one useful, educational series of blogs perfect for anyone wanting to learn more.
Although Discover Magazine covers a wide spectrum of scientific subjects and does not cover those related to the oceans as often as the others listed here, it still warrants a visit. If nothing else, it at least allows readers to explore how marine topics relate to other disciplines.
Humanity knows more about outer space than it does the deepest depths of the oceans, and this amazing, detailed blog showcases marine wonders new and old alike.
James Douglass loves windsurfing and works as a marine biologist – his blog overflows with information on both topics for the curious.
Read up on all the latest news, views and efforts to protect some of the most beloved and endangered marine mammals on the planet.
Suitable for scientific professionals and nonprofessionals alike, the RTSea Blog posts up multimedia in the interest of educating the populace on how the oceans operate and why mankind needs to take care of them.
This fun, funky blog takes the perspective of a mermaid in the interest of spreading a love of ocean life and ecology.

...and a few more which caught my eye,


Research scientists stationed at both poles blog about their findings regarding climate, geology, geography and – of course – oceanography and marine biology.
Explore the multifaceted ocean, reading articles on everything from its geological constructs to the unique life forms that dwell within.
Biodiversity, coral reefs, conservation and more can be found at this fun, irreverent and highly educational marine resource.
Several scientists pool their talents together in the interest of informing the public about how oceans (and the organisms that call them home) operate.



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