Infographics

It’s no secret that a picture speaks a thousands words. But, when you couple words and pictures (with numbers, arrows, charts, etc.) you get quite an impact. If you’re a regular reader of the BCS blog you already know I’m fond of infographics. So I decided to pull together the ones found on BCS, as well as other places. You’ll see this list follows the general themes found on BCS: marine science, water/ocean conservation, as well as connecting with nature. I hope you enjoy browsing and a special thanks to all the organizations that have produced these powerful resources. To check out the collective visual of most of these infographics please check out my EE, Ocean, & Water Conservation Infographics Pinterest board. Please email info@beachchairscientist.com or let me know on Twitter  (@bcsanswers) if you have another one that could be added to the list.

  1. 5 reasons feeding of whale sharks should stop – Save Philippine Seas
  2. 10 ways to save water in your home – Good
  3. 10 places to see – Infographipedia
  4. 25 years of Shark Week – Leonly
  5. 50 Awesome facts about earth
  6. Acting green v. buying green – Inhabitat
  7. Anatomy of a bottom trawl – Oceana
  8. Atlantic bluefin tuna (Saving an ocean giant) – Pew Environment Group
  9. Atlantic horseshoe crab – Beach Chair Scientist
  10. Benefits of plants – Zabisco
  11. Benefits of recycling – Visual.ly
  12. Black market on bluefin tuna – Center for Public Integrity
  13. Boating accidents: The bad & the ugly – Gadling
  14. Carbon storage and coastal habitats – Ocean Health Index
  15. Challenger Deep – Visual News
  16. Children and nature – National Environmental Education Foundation
  17. Citizen science is blooming – National Environmental Education Foundation
  18. Collapsing seas – Reusethisbag.com
  19. Dangerous sharks of the Red Sea – Rian.eu
  20. Dangers of natural gas – One Block off the Grid
  21. Decline of fish populations in the last 50 years – Good
  22. Deepwater Horizon explained (video) – Visual World
  23. Do you know your seafood? – One World One Ocean
  24. Earth ages – USGS
  25. Earth Day – H&R Block
  26. Energy level threats from sea level rise – Surging Seas
  27. Energy-water collision – Union of Concerned Scientists
  28. Facts of fracking – Treehugger
  29. Global water crisis – Living Green Magazine
  30. GMOs: We have the right to know – Just Label It
  31. Great Barrier Reef – Go Green, Travel Green
  32. Green guilt – Call2Recycle
  33. Highest, leaping sharks – Visual.ly
  34. How a landfill work – Reusethisbag.com
  35. How bikes can save us – Dailyinfographic.com
  36. How convenience is killing our planet by ArteIdeas
  37. How deep is the ocean? – Our Amazing Planet
  38. How does recycling work? – Transit Utopia
  39. How fresh is your seafood? – Oceana
  40. How long will it last? – Earth911.com
  41. How to choose the safest seafood – Visual.ly
  42. How much are you spending on water per gallon? – United By Blue
  43. How we are eating our way through the oceans – CFP Reform Watch
  44. Humpback whales – MauiWhaleWatchTours.com
  45. Humpback whale facts – The Daily Catch
  46. Hurricane Sandy vs. Hurricane Katrina – Huffington Post
  47. Is it really ‘green’? – Contract Services Group, Inc.
  48. Let’s explore the ocean – found on Ocean Wild Things
  49. Life of a water bottle – Visual.ly
  50. Low down on bottled water – Sustainable Energy Systems
  51. Marine debris poster – SeaGrant, et al
  52. Marine habitats – PlanetSave
  53. Ocean food shortage (Save menhaden) – Pew Environment Group
  54. Oceans: Our living resource – Humane Society of America
  55. Offshore drilling – Oceana
  56. Paper vs. plastic – Market Research
  57. Plastics Breakdown, The – One World One Ocean
  58. Polar bears in peril – Mother Nature News
  59. Pollutants entering the ocean – Living Green Magazine
  60. Pop science guide to birds – Mother Nature News
  61. Right whales – Kyle Bentle
  62. Recycling: The good, the better, the best – Reusethisbag.com
  63. Reduce your water footprint – Good
  64. Reuse, reduce, and relocate – My Move
  65. Save the Arctic – Greenpeace
  66. Seafood decision guide – National Geographic
  67. Sea turtles of the coral triangle – World Wildlife Fund
  68. Secret to a sound sea – Visual News
  69. Sharks count – Pew Environment Group
  70. Shipping noises and whales – Ocean Initiative
  71. STEM & our planet – National Environmental Education Foundation
  72. Suffocating the world with plastics – Living Green Magazine
  73. Tar Sands Standoff – Huffington Post
  74. Threats to wildlife – Ocean Conservancy
  75. Tips for a green home and yard – A Simply Good Life
  76. Trash and recycling trends – Round2, An Avnet Company
  77. Truth about water – Evergreen AES
  78. Truth about plastic – Reusethisbag.com
  79. Total water – Soulja Portfolio
  80. Toxicity of surfing – Adventure Journal
  81. Ugly journey of our trash – Project Aware
  82. Understanding carbon offsets – Good
  83. US of the Environment – Mother Nature News
  84. Water: Cooperation or competition – Visual.ly
  85. Water footprint of Americans – Nature Conservancy
  86. Whaling is a big issue – Human Society International
  87. What is oceanography? – Sea Blog
  88. What is shark finning? – Wildaid
  89. What to eat this summer? – Good
  90. What we recycle – Live Science
  91. When sea levels attack – from Creative Data
  92. Where do plastic bottles end up? – United By Blue
  93. Who are the deepest divers in the sea? – Live Science
  94. Who’s been dumping in my ocean? – Marisys
  95. Why a four degree Celsius warmer world must be avoided – The Moral Mindfield
  96. Why don’t Americans recycle? – Good
  97. Why protect Antarctica’s ocean? – Antarctic Ocean Alliance
  98. Why the ocean? (video) – One World One Ocean
  99. Why you should care about water conservation – Mother Nature News
  100. Worldwide plastic bag ban – Reusethisbag.com
  101. World wetland destruction – So Fresh and So Green

Comments

  1. My family is going to Seattle and Tofino on Vancouver Island at the end of next week. We have boys and 9. Do you think you could explain the different types of seabirds and shorebirds that we will see, you know like gulls, terns, plovers, wading birds, etc? I saw your explanation of the difference in gulls and terns and that was great. But I am wondering if you could include all of the major families of seabirds and shorebirds. Thank you!!

  2. What a fantastic trip. I hope you find this post to be a useful guide for your sons. http://beachchairscientist.wordpress.com/2012/05/23/comparing-seabirds-shorebirds-and-wading-birds/

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