EXHIBIT 99.1

SOUTH AFRICAN DISTRIBUTOR JOINS SEALIFE


SEALIFE EXPANDS INTERNATIONALLY

CULVER CITY, Calif.-- Feb. 23, 2005--SEALIFE  Corporation's (OTCBB:SLIF) SeaLife
Corporation  is pleased  to  announce  that  SeaLife  has  signed a contract  to
distribute  SeaLife 1000  Antifoul  Coatings in South Africa.  The  distribution
contract  includes an initial  order of SeaLife  1000,  valued at  approximately
$200,000.  The environmentally  friendly SeaLife 1000 Antifoul Coating meets the
import requirements of South Africa and is pending final approval from the South
Africa  Bureau of  Standards.  SeaLife  1000 is  approved  by the United  States
Environmental Protection Agency (USEPA) and the California EPA.

Robert McCaslin,  CEO, SeaLife Corporation stated,  "This is another key step in
our strategy to develop an effective SeaLife 1000 distribution  system that will
be able to support any  customer  anywhere  in the world.  SeaLife is building a
team of distributors who will be able to meet the delivery demands and technical
requirements of any recreational or commercial customer."

Antifouling  coatings,  over the life of any ship, are the single most important
factor in fuel costs and speed  efficiency.  Fouling on a commercial  tanker can
increase  annual  fuel  costs by over $1  million  dollars  per ship.  Effective
antifoul coatings play a critical role in reducing operating costs of commercial
vessels. SeaLife 1000 Antifoul Coatings is an effective and environmentally safe
alternative  to the toxic  antifoul  coatings  that have been the  standard  for
recreational and commercial vessels for more than 40 years.

Visit our web site: www.sealifemarine.com and www.stopzebramussels.com.

Safe Harbor  Statement  under the Private  Securities  Litigation  Reform Act of
1995: Except for historical  information,  the forward looking matters discussed
in this news release are subject to certain risks and  uncertainties  including,
but not limited to, the Company's liquidity and the ability to obtain financing,
the timing of regulatory  approvals,  as well as other risks indicated from time
to time in the Company's  filings with the Securities  and Exchange  Commission.
The  Company  assumes  no  obligation  to update or  supplement  forward-looking
statements that become untrue because of subsequent events.