credit: Justin Kase Conder.

image: Katherine McGlade, Slash Creek Oyster Farm.

What’s So Special About North Carolina Oysters? 

Natural Solutions and Clean Water Future for the Cape Fear 

Troubled Waters: Flooding, Contaminants, and Heightened Risks 

Hurricanes, Blue Marlin, and Radiation

Susan White’s Letter from the Executive Director

Is There a Profitable Market for Farm-Fresh Black Sea Bass?

Is There a Future for Oyster Relaying in North Carolina?

Social Media for Sharks

How Do Restored Oyster Reefs Compare to Live Oyster Reefs? 

NC’s State-of-the Art Warning System Strengthens Flood Planning

Oyster Casino, Snapper Fillets, Stuffed Clams, and More

Coastal Currents: News Briefs and Info

image:
image: crab imperial.

Crab Imperial — and more from Mariner’s Menu

image: Bogue Inlet, 2007. Credit: Calvin Webster/CC-BY-SA 2.0.

The NC Coastal Conference Returns in November

How We Fished 12,000 Years Ago

image: coke can on the beach.

The Top 10 Most Common Types of Trash

The Effects of Antibiotics on Urban Streams

Warning Waters and the Northern Migration

image: beach house, Currituck County.

Rising Seas vs. Coastal Septic Systems

Coastal Carolina Through a Shrimper’s Eyes

image: SUMMER Coastwatch -- Great White credit Bob Talbot NOAA.

Shark Thievery

The new Titanic expedition — and more news briefs

Susan White’s Letter from the Executive Director

 

Climate Change and Resistance to Antibiotics

Lionfish: What the DNA Evidence Tells Us

Susan White’s Letter from the Executive Director

The RIP CURRENTS SAFETY Poster: Share it and save a life.

Birds and Climate Change — and the New Wave of Scientists Studying Them

Fishing for Food and Finding Connection

Pea Island Heroism: A Historic Rescue During a Stormy Night

image: Bogue Inlet, 2007. Credit: Calvin Webster/CC-BY-SA 2.0.

Spencer Rogers on 40 Years of Coastal Change

The Fish That Love Shipwrecks

Are Sharks Getting Smaller?

image: Herbed Mediterranean Snapper. Credit: Vanda Lewis.

Herbed Mediterranean Snapper — and more from Mariner’s Menu

Blue Crabs vs. Predators

NC’s Sizable Seafood Industry

Humpback Whales in High Traffic Areas

Marine Debris by the Numbers

 

New Videos on Native Plants

American Eels in Tidal Creeks

What Happens After Live Weigh-Ins

clams casino

Clams Casino — and More Seasonal Delights

An aerial view of Kill Devil Hills in the Outer Banks.

Photo by Sam Bland.

New research suggests the extinct megalodon shark might have been nearly 60 feet long. Photo courtesy of N.C. Aquarium at Fort Fisher.

N.C. Aquarium at Fort Fisher