This lucky group of Marine Science Academy @cihs_raiders are standing beneath about 10k monarch butterflies overwintering at Ellwood Mesa in Goleta. Thank you to Karen Sinclair and Michael Glenn from the USFWS for leading us to this spectacular site/sight!
MSA is collecting native buckwheat seeds in the Santa Monica Mountains National Recreation Area. Future native nursery managers and conservationists in training.
@cihsxc Congratulations Pedro! Your dedication, hard work, and perseverance are a model for us all! I am so proud of you, and this fantastic award. Upward Bound, indeed! Best wishes!
Join the Marine Science Academy Today! https://t.co/7izalFgD2R #adobespark via @AdobeSpark
Informational Meeting: Friday, May 21st & 26th @ 11:40 AM & 2:15 PM.
Complete this form and we will be in touch: https://t.co/KdV4puyWtp
Talking Trash with Billie Eilish. https://t.co/ApaDXuDWFw. Happy Earth Day! Great convo—Billie Eilish and marine biologist, Dr. Ayana Elizabeth Johnson. Please watch, talk some trash, and share your big takeaway on climate change. https://t.co/pQjVbwHc64
It is fascinating how single-celled organisms can have such a smart feeding strategy without a brain! Can you think of a useful application of this feeding mechanism?
Time-lapse light microscopy footage of a Vampyrella lateritia trophozoite (round) moving along and feeding on cells forming a strand of Spirogyra algae (tubular).
Video: Dr Oliver Skibbe
https://t.co/rTOzS2kenD
Take a few seconds for yourself and enjoy this gentle giant swimming in the Galapagos.
Did you know whale sharks are the biggest fish in the ocean and can reach lengths of 40 feet (12 meters) or more?
#OceanSchool
The #NautilusLive return to the @MBNMS “Octopus Garden” with @GFNMS revealed the ever-changing wonders of this deep-sea octopod nursery. Among our discoveries was one of the first observations of this species of brooding octopus observed laying and cementing her eggs to a rock!
#ImageOfTheDay: October 28, 2020: This 3D image of the New Hope tugboat was generated from low-res images collected via ROV Deep Discoverer. The tug sank in 1965 in Gulf of Mexico during Tropical Storm Debbie in ~800 m (2,625 ft) of water.
Full caption: https://t.co/IG3QqchQNb
It’s a treat, not a trick, for this sea spider seen snacking on a cup coral during an expedition to remote Pacific MPAs in 2017. Creep it real this #Halloween by learning the truth about sea spiders: they aren’t really spiders! Want more? Visit https://t.co/AU8lnXK6fa.
I love that
@EVNautilus
gives us access to ocean exploration in real time. Hearing you collaborate, operate as a team and seeing your awesome discoveries are a real treat. Check out all the channels!
Marine sediments host an extraordinary abundance and diversity of microbes, but they're relatively poorly studied. Scripps PhD student Alyssa Demko hopes her research provides better insight into these communities. Read more about it here: https://t.co/qZe4PuZMqL
The DOSI Deep-Sea Round-Up has landed. Happy Thursday! Please retweet to share the #DeepSea love 💙
https://t.co/yA5L9TGDH9
(Thanks for the stunning crinoid @oceanexplorer 😍)
Data logger Mary Deere, recent graduate @TempleUniv, processed water samples for ongoing eDNA studies to determine which species are found in seafloor and water column habitats.
After our last dive at Santa Lucia Bank, part of the proposed Chumash Heritage National Marine Sanctuary near @NOAA_CINMS, we were busy processing samples. Science Manager-in-Training Taylorann Smith, grad student @csunorthridge, logged samples of this intricate glass sponge.
🚢DIVE ALERT🚢
Remember the Purple Orb? We're back in @NOAA_CINMS exploring the south slope of Anacapa Island, an area characterized by its distinct high coral and sponge diversity!
We're keeping an eye out for sea pens, brachiopods, and cup corals — can you help us spot them?
After working day and night to rebuild the flooded Argus bottle, the ROV team has succeeded! This remarkable accomplishment resulted from the perseverance and dedication of the #NautilusLive team, and is appreciated by both our ship and shore explorers.