Dumbo octopuses are the deepest-living known octopuses, inhabiting the open ocean down to at least 13,100 feet (4000 m). Life at these extreme depths requires adaptation to very cold water and complete darkness. Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.

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Oceana research shows Amazon customers, especially Prime members, are deeply concerned about plastic pollution and its impact on oceans. With increased online shopping, they overwhelmingly want Amazon and other major retailers to offer plastic-free packaging choices.

Amazon shipped an estimated 7 billion packages globally in 2019, often using plastic that contributes to the 17.6 billion pounds entering our oceans annually, devastating marine life. Amazon can significantly reduce this pollution by providing customers with plastic-free options.

Learn more about the campaign here. Tell Amazon to offer plastic-free packaging by signing the petition. Stay connected with Oceana: Instagram, Twitter, Facebook.

The flamboyant cuttlefish uses its two tentacles to quickly strike prey, bringing it to its beak. Discover more about marine life in our encyclopedia: https://bit.ly/2CvBKmi

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Actor and activist Sam Waterston warns that 17.6 billion pounds of plastic pollute our oceans annually. Support Oceana's vital work to combat this crisis by visiting OCEANA.ORG/GIVE.

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The great white shark, one of the world's largest predatory fish, can consume marine mammals weighing hundreds of pounds. Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia: https://bit.ly/3dwXNWH

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Oceana recently participated in the Fashinnovation World Oceans Day Event.

The organization was represented by CEO Andy Sharpless, Ambassador Maya Gabeira, Board member Susan Rockefeller, and Chief Policy Officer Jackie Savitz.

The adult male narwhal is unmistakable, known for its unique tusk. This tusk, actually an upper jaw tooth, can exceed six feet in length, making it unlike any other marine mammal. Discover more in our [Marine Life Encyclopedia](https://bit.ly/2X7E3np).

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Comb jellies shine without bioluminescence. Their cilia, or "combs," reflect light, creating a vibrant rainbow of colors.

Learn more in Oceana's [Marine Life Encyclopedia](https://www.oceana.org/marine-life). Join our community of Wavemakers by subscribing to our channel! 🌊

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Green moray eels appear so due to yellow mucus on their brownish-grey skin. Discover more about them in our Marine Life Encyclopedia: https://bit.ly/361OV9a

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The box jellyfish is one of the world's most venomous creatures, featuring tentacles that can reach up to three meters long. Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.

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Research suggests our oceans can be restored by 2050, with many marine species already rebounding globally. Despite this progress, plastic pollution, climate change, and overfishing still pose significant threats to these vital ecosystems.

Join Oceana to help protect and restore our oceans: https://bit.ly/2WNmRm0. Become a Wavemaker and support our mission.

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The coconut octopus earns its name by constructing dens from discarded coconut shells found on muddy coastal seafloors. Discover more: https://bit.ly/2yAQi2B

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Access the full "Hindsight 2020" report directly on the Oceana website: oceana.org/hindsight2020.

Music for this project was provided by Adam Lindquist, available at adamlindquist.com, and Spearfisher, found at sprfshr.com.

Music for this project is composed by Adam Lindquist.

Explore more of his work by visiting his official website: adamlindquist.com.

The American horseshoe crab is neither a true crab nor a crustacean, being more closely related to spiders and scorpions. These ancient creatures roamed the seafloor over 200 million years before dinosaurs existed. Learn more in our Marine Life Encyclopedia.

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