Dr. Dean Grubbs, Dr. Chip Cotton, and crew recently returned from a 10-day Deep-C fish ecology cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, where they caught their third specimen (since 2012) of a skate believed to be a new species.
Reports show that shark populations are on the rise, so you can expect to hear a lot about big, bad sharks — but are they really all that bad?
Everyone knows about great white sharks, but have you seen the honeycomb catshark lately?
A team of scientists has just returned from an annual research expedition to study the smalltooth sawfish at Andros Island
The tale of a 9-foot-long shark that a filmmaker suspects was consumed by a monstrous "super-predator" is now consuming a share of the Internet's spotlight, 11 years after it happened.
Dr. Dean Grubbs and his graduate students have a shark they tagged off shore from the FSU Marine Lab found in south Florida.
Researchers from the FSU Coastal and Marine Lab and the University of North Florida returned to port on October 16th after completing their second research cruise aboard the Research Vessel Apalachee (and 7th overall cruise since 2011) to investigate deepsea fish communities and the effects of the Deepwater Horizon oil spill on these vulnerable and poorly studied species.
While aboard the R/V Apalachee on a deep-sea research cruise, Dr. Chip Cotton, Dr. Dean Grubbs, and their team found a 12 foot Greenland shark, a polar species, in the Gulf of Mexico.
FSUCML Dr. Dean Grubbs and research crew captured the first ever reported 12-foot Greenland shark in the Gulf of Mexico.
Researchers from the FSU Coastal and Marine Lab and the University of North Florida returned to port on August 5th after completing the maiden extended day voyage aboard the Research Vessel Apalachee. The purpose of the trip was to study deep sea fish communities of the northern Gulf of Mexcio and examine these organisms for exposure to and metabolism of toxins that may be related to the Deepwater Horizon oil blowout.
