MarineBio Newsletters
MarineBio Newsletters are sent to at least 20K subscribers worldwide. If you're interested in contributing to the next issue, we'd love to hear from you. Submissions should be concise, original and relevant, and may be subject to editing to meet space limitations. Text should be submitted as email attachments to info@marinebio.org and formatted in Microsoft Word for Windows. You may also mail us hard copy to MarineBio.org, ATTN: Newsletters, 1995 Fairlee Drive, Encinitas, CA 92024 USA.
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MarineBio News ~ March, 2012

What's New @MarineBio?
Marine Conservation in the News
Marine Life in the News
Marine Science Education
Hot Topics @Facebook
New @MarineBio's Ocean Watch Video Library
From the Blue Blogs...
Great Reads for Ocean Lovers
Ways to Help... SOS! | Newsletter Signup |
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MarineBio Newsletter 12
What's New @ MarineBio? Featured Species: Leatherback sea turtles! Marine Conservation in the News MarineBio Recommends Selected abstracts of recent scientific publications on marine conservation |
MarineBio Newsletter 6
What's New? Featured Species: Sharks! Issues in Marine Conservation: SUSTAINABLE FISHING Current Research: The Work of The Census of Marine Life (COML) MarineBio Recommends |
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MarineBio Newsletter 11
What's New? Featured Species: Fishes! Issues in Marine Conservation: CETACEANS IN HOT WATER Current Research: Overfishing Large Sharks Impacts Entire Marine Ecosystem MarineBio Recommends |
MarineBio Newsletter 5
What's New? Featured Species: Coral Reef Dwellers Issues in Marine Conservation: CORAL REEFS STILL IN JEOPARDY Current Research: Interview with an Aquanaut The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: South Florida MarineBio Recommends |
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MarineBio Newsletter 10
Featured Species: Octopuses! Issues in Marine Conservation: ECOSYSTEM-BASED MANAGEMENT Current Research: Marine Satellite Technology The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: Honduras MarineBio Recommends |
MarineBio Newsletter 4
MarineBio News Featured Species: Moon Jellyfish Issues in Marine Conservation Ask MarineBio Advice for Up & Coming Marine Scientists The Sea Below: Diving Adventures |
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MarineBio Newsletter 9
What's New? Featured Species: Sea Turtles! Issues in Marine Conservation: New Study Predicts A Bleak Future for the Ocean by 2050 Current Research: Ocean Biogeographic Information System (OBIS) The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: Indonesia and The Georgia Aquarium MarineBio Recommends |
MarineBio Newsletter 3
What's New? Featured Species: Caribbean Reef Squid Issues in Marine Conservation Current Research: The State of the World’s Oceans The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: Bonaire MarineBio Recommends |
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MarineBio Newsletter 8
What's New? Featured Species: Corals! Issues in Marine Conservation: Human Impact on Climate Change Current Research: Biorock® Process - Hope for Corals Special Feature: Interview with Andy Murch of Elasmodiver.com The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: Indonesia MarineBio Recommends |
MarineBio Newsletter 2
MarineBio News Featured Species: Atlantic Bluefin Tuna Issues in Marine Conservation MarineBio Recommends Advice for Up & Coming Marine Scientists The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: Bonaire Current Research in Marine Biology |
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MarineBio Newsletter 7
What's New? Featured Species: Cetaceans! Issues in Marine Conservation: WHALE CONSERVATION Current Research: Autonomous Underwater Vehicles The Sea Below ~ Expedition :: Florida Road Trip MarineBio Recommends |
MarineBio Newsletter 1
Issues in Marine Conservation Featured Conservation Organization Ask MarineBio For Young Marine Scientists Diving Species of the Month
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Citation: "". MarineBio Conservation Society. Web. Tuesday, May 21, 2013. <http://marinebio.org/marinebio/news/letters/index.asp>.
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Help us continue to share the wonders of the ocean with the world, raise awareness of marine conservation issues and their solutions, and support marine conservation scientists and students involved in the marine life sciences. Join the MarineBio Conservation Society or make a donation today. We would like to sincerely thank all of our members, donors, and sponsors, we simply could not have achieved what we have without you and we look forward to doing even more.