Plankton power the planet by feeding marine life and simulating what they do through modeling is essential to predict what the future may hold for our planet.

Well, Plankton features stickier songs than Emilia Perez. And it might be the best SBSP movie yet, although it could use a scene-stealing Keanu cameo like Sponge on the Run.

"Plankton: The Movie" follows the "SpongeBob SquarePants" character as his computer wife Karen tries to take over the world. It's pretty terrible.

Instead, plankton-feeding is a highly accessible and flexible feeding strategy on coral reefs—available to fishes of many shapes, sizes, evolutionary histories, and even different feeding groups.

Plankton is getting his very own movie as the SpongeBob SquarePants crew is coming to Netflix later this Spring with Plankton: The Movie, and fans can check out the first look at what to expect ...

Explore the musical world of PLANKTON: THE MOVIE with its captivating soundtrack. Now available on Spotify, featuring original songs by Bret McKenzie and performances by beloved characters.

A QUT researcher has observed a rare ocean phenomenon off the coast of Timor-Leste revealing a surprising ally in the fight for coral reef survival: giant, gelatinous plankton known as pyrosomes.

Many plankton journey from the cold, dark depths of our oceans to the surface, only to eventually drift down again into the darkness in a perpetual rhythm. Yet, how single-celled phytoplankton ...

The Moaning Plankton Face meme (also known as the Cursed Plankton meme face) is a manipulated, low-res reaction image of Plankton from the animated television show SpongeBob SquarePants used to ...

Netflix has released the trailer for Plankton: The Movie, where the villain character’s latest evil plan gets thwarted and he has to team up with his frenemy.

PLANKTON: THE MOVIE: STREAM IT OR SKIP IT? The Gist: We open with SpongeBob (Tom Kenny) singing a little ditty that Plankton (Mr. Lawrence) interrupts because this is his movie – but don’t ...

Many plankton journey from the cold, dark depths of our oceans to the surface, only to eventually drift down again into the darkness in a perpetual rhythm. Yet, how single-celled phytoplankton ...