Want more? See the entire [ScubaLab 2013 Drysuit Review](http://www.scubadiving.com/photos/scubalab-2013-drysuit-review)!

The art exhibit by Austrian photographer and scuba diver Andreas Franke on Barbados's Stavronikita was beautiful. Here's a photo gallery of how it looked.

When we asked readers and Facebook fans to tell us about their favorite stories from our Nov/Dec 2012 issue, this one from Matt Haeussler stood out — and wins the_ __Watershot Underwater iPhone __Camera_ Housing we featured in that issue's "Win This!".

Photographer and surveyor Jonathan Lavan was recognized this spring as the [REEF](http://reef.org/) 2012 Volunteer of the Year for his work surveying fish and teaching REEF’s online webinars, called [fishinars](http://reef.org/resources/fishinars).

San Diego is one of the finest dive cities in the United States. Unparalleled variety awaits in the rich kelp forests, expansive wrecks and unique canyons, where sea lions, torpedo rays and coral gardens await.

Small change can have a large effect, if you apply them every day. Here's help.

Getting mantas protected under [CITES](http://www.projectaware.org/update/we-did-it-celebrating-historic-decisions-sharks-and-rays) was a historic milestone for manta conservation, but Project AWARE isn't stopping there. Check out Project AWARE’s infographic, _Manta and Devil Rays at Risk_, learn more and find out what you can do to help.

How much do you know about whale sharks? Scuba Diving magazine and Shark Savers bring you top facts about whale sharks, their conservation status and where to find them. Snorkelers can swim with these gentle giants in Mexico, Tonga and more! Want more facts about sharks and underwater photography? Go to scubadiving.com.

Tiger shark (Galeocerdo cuvier) •Conservation status: IUCN Red Listed as Near Threatened •In Hawaiian culture this shark is sometimes referred to as Niuhi, a ferocious shark of legend.

Oceanic whitetip shark (Carcharhinus longimanus) •Conservation status: IUCN Red Listed as ‘Vulnerable’ and recently listed on CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) Appendix II, restricting the international trade of this species. •These sharks are often referred to as ‘oceanics’ or OWTs by researchers and photographers.

Nurse shark (Ginglymostoma cirratum) •Conservation status: IUCN Red Listed as ‘Data Deficient’ •The nurse shark got its name from the squeaky sucking noise it can make when out of the water; not to be confused with Australia’s grey nurse shark, also known as a Raggie in South Africa or a Sand Tiger shark in the United States; or with the Tawny nurse shark of the Indo-Pacific region.

Facts and information about lemon sharks: habitat, conservation status, diet, where to see them and more.

Grey reef shark (Carcharhinus amblyrhynchos) •Conservation status: IUCN Red Listed as ‘Near Threatened’ •Grey reef sharks have a typical reef shark appearance, greyish coloring on the topside fading to white underneath, reaching sizes of about 2.5 meters (~ 7 ft.) in length, but they can be identified by a distinct black edge of the tail.

Great white shark (Carcharodon carcharias) •Conservation status: IUCN Red Listed as ‘Vulnerable’; listed on CITES (Convention on International Trade in Endangered Species) Appendix II, restricting the international trade of this species. •In Australia and New Zealand they are often referred to as “white pointers.”

Everything you want to know about hammerhead sharks: Behavior, size, where to dive with hammerheads, and more!