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Bangkok Post on MSNVenomous Blue Dragon sea slugs spotted on Phuket beachSeveral venomous Blue Dragon sea slugs have been discovered at Karon Beach, prompting warnings from marine authorities for beachgoers to avoid contact with the dangerous creature.The Marine and ...
TRAVELBOOK magazine on MSN9d
Do Not Touch! “Blue Dragons” Spotted Off Mallorca’s CoastA renowned marine biologist claims to have made a spectacular discovery off the coast of Mallorca: She reports having seen ...
ScubaLab takes a first look at SeaLife's latest dive lights, the Sea Dragon Mini 1200 and 1600.
Sea Dragon Three Kelpies arrive on the reef for a play date, only to find that the colour from the coral has all washed away. Kipper the Sea Dragon comes to the rescue but he can’t do it alone. He ...
By Chief Mass Communication Specialist Matthew Cole ANDERSEN AIR FORCE BASE, Guam – For Navy Flight Officer (NFO) Lt. j.g. Colleen Purdy, a native of Ballston Spa, N.Y., the path to the cockpit ...
The blue sea dragon, a type of venomous sea slug that lives in the open ocean, has recently been spotted at Cape Hatteras National Seashore.
A Chinese Smart Dragon-3 rocket launched from a sea-based platform on Sept. 23, carrying eight remote-sensing satellites to orbit.
Venomous Blue Sea Dragons are washing up on the sandy shores of the Outer Banks in North Carolina, and National Park officials advise to admire them from a distance.
Undiscovered "sea dragons" are lurking underneath the feet of Leicestershire and Rutland residents, an expert has said. Ichthyosaur specialist Dr Dean Lomax said recent discoveries of the vast ...
News US News Umm what? Adorable sea creature washes up on Florida beach - but the 'alien' has a dark sinister side The blue glaucus - or Blue Dragon as it's more commonly known - may appear like ...
Seafarms has lost an appeal against a Federal Court ruling that Project Sea Dragon be liquidated. For more than a decade, the company has been trying to develop the world's largest prawn farm on a ...
Nearly five million Lego pieces plunged into the sea in 1997. The pieces are still showing up — on England’s coast, in Ireland, Belgium, France and possibly at the beach near you.
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