A baby giant sea bass that hatched at the Aquarium in October is now on public view in the Redondo Canyon exhibit in the Southern California/Baja Gallery on the first floor.

In early October the Aquarium hatched giant sea bass larvae after a spawning event. One of these larvae survived and is now thriving behind the scenes.

After being rehabilitated by the Aquarium of the Pacific, a green sea turtle was released into the open ocean on September 1.

Two male Magellanic Penguin chicks that hatched at the Aquarium in May joined the rest of the penguins on view in the June Keyes Penguin Habitat.

Two Magellanic Penguin chicks that hatched at the Aquarium in late May are in the behind-the-scenes nursery that can be viewed via webcam.

Monarch butterflies, caterpillars, and chrysalises can be found in the garden surrounding the Aquarium’s Our Water Future exhibit area.

The turtle, a male, was the first loggerhead to be fitted with a satellite tag to track its movements.

The sea turtle was fitted with a satellite tag before its release so its movements can be tracked. Check back for updates on its location.

The Aquarium rehabilitated and released a green sea turtle this spring, attaching a satellite tag to track its movements.

The Aquarium worked with the National Marine Fisheries Service and released the turtle back into the wild on May 11.