Through April 3, the fourth level of the main Aquarium building will be closed for renovation, changing access to exhibits, amenities and guest routes.
Whether they’re finned or scaled, deep-sea swimmers or treetop dwellers, each one of the thousands of animals at the National Aquarium has a unique story to tell.
This sea nettle can be found in the Pacific Ocean near Japan.
These crocodiles can move at speeds of up to 18 miles per hour.
A distinguishing feature of adult Kimberley snake-necked turtles is their very long chin barbels.
It's most prominent feature is its rostrum, also referred to as snout or saw, which has 14 to 23 large rostral teeth protruding from it.
The call of the kookaburra is commonly used in movies to imitate the sound of monkeys in a jungle.
These slow-moving mammals spend their days lounging high up in trees, often enjoying their favorite activity: sleeping.
This charismatic fish is easily recognizable by its long horns that protrude from the front of its head.
Gar's are known as living fossils
Their bells are luminous with a blue-grey transparent disk in the center and glowing, horseshoe-shaped organs.
