Undergraduate Research Experiences (UREs) offer residential research experience to undergraduates and are designed to provide hands-on opportunities to participate in scientific research under the ...
Enter Keyword. Search for Events by Keyword.
Mote Marine Laboratory is an Equal Opportunity Employer and actively seeks to diversify its work force. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color ...
Dr. Emily Hall researching ocean acidification and climate change conditions on corals using a sea anemone as the model organism in the OASys lab on Tuesday, March 21st, 2017. A pioneering study led ...
Underwater and outdoor enthusiasts, ecotravelers and families are encouraged to celebrate the marine environment at Mote’s Ocean Fest: A Community Celebration. Proceeds and donations from the festival ...
Mote offers a variety of internships for undergraduate and graduate students. Please visit the pages below for additional details and the application process for each program. Students may apply to ...
Kelp rockfish can change their color and markings to blend in with their background. Kelp rockfish inhabit kelp beds and rocky habitats from Timber Cove, California, south to Punta de San Pablo in ...
These corals are not aggressive nor territorial, meaning they don't mind living near other corals in a colony. Using their polyps, candy cane corals catch organic compounds and small marine organisms ...
On top of female star polyp colonies, fertilized eggs develop into larvae inside protective mucus pouches. Using their polyps, star polyp filter organic compounds and small marine organisms from the ...
Gold-spotted rabbitfish are able to blend into coral habitats almost seamlessly with their unique coloring and dotted pattern. Gold-spotted rabbitfish have pale blue bodies covered in tiny orange dots ...
The blueface angelfish has only been spotted in Florida waters once, off of the coast of Fort Lauderdale in 2006. In the greater Indo-West Pacific Ocean, blueface angelfish live in lagoons, channels, ...
Orange shoulder tangs can swim to a maximum depth of 151 feet (46 meters). In the Indian and Pacific Oceans, orange shoulder tangs inhabit seaward reefs, rocky and sandy areas, bays and lagoons.