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/Home/Sciences/Life Sciences/Marine Biology/Ocean Life/Marine Life streaming video movie capture coelacanth at world-stream.com Votes:0 Welcome to world-stream.com Streaming Video Movie Video Capture Coelacanth World Stream Stream Multimedia Web Conferencing Teleconferencing Video Conferencing Video Editing Software South America Caribbean Middle East Central America Asia Europe Why am I seeing this web site? Read More Go to Site :: BIRCH AQUARIUM AT SCRIPPS: PLAN A VISIT :: Votes:0 About Us Contact Us | --> EspaÑol SEARCH: Home Plan a Visit Exhibits Calendar Members & Friends Education Bookshop Newsroom About Us Home Error Page We're sorry. You have reached this page in error. Please contact the aquariuminfo@ucsd.edu if this problem persists. Thank you. :: © 2007 Scripps Institution of Oceanography , UC San Diego . All Rights Reserved. | Terms & Conditions | Accredited by AZA :: Read More Go to Site =cayman.org= Cayman Fauna, Cayman Islands, BWI Votes:0 Cayman Fauna For more information and other related links: The Rays of Cayman Manta Rays Stingrays Stingray City Sandbar - the "other" Stingray City Cayman Overview As always, you may select any one of our Cayman Fast Track options set out below: ( Overview ) ( Go There ) ( Stay There ) ( Play There ) ( Cayman Info ) ( *New* ) ( Index+Shortcuts ) Thanks for visiting our web site. Your comments and/or suggestions are very much welcomed and appreciated! We've designed this site for quick display without all those extra bells and whistles. If this page doesn't format correctly, or for more detailed information and other browser questions, please refer to our tech notes section . Organizing your way to the Cayman Islands! http:// www.cayman.org /fauna/ Last update: 30 September 1997 Read More Go to Site AllSands.com - Grains of Knowledge Votes:0 Contact About Home You Are At: AllSands Home Art College Computers Entertainment , People Fashion Food , Howto , Recipes Gardening Health , Advice , Alternative , Diseases History , Events , Objects , People , Places Hobbies Potluck1 Potluck2 Potluck3 Potluck4 Religious , Christian , Jewish , Newage Science , Animals Sports , Fishing , History , Howto Travel , Howto , Kids , Places Writing Home , Crafts , Decorating Howto Kids , Education , Health , Teenagers , Travel Lifestyles , Men , Pregnancy , Seniors , Weddings , Women Literature Luxury Money , Career Music , Bio , Instruments , Reviews Pets , Cats , Dogs , Fish , Smallanimals Read More Go to Site AMNH - Life Forms Votes:0 Make a Black Smoker Take a Dive Crossword Challenge archaea autotrophs chemosynthesis chemotroph ecosystems hydrothermal mineral photosynthesis sulfides symbionts thermophyllic ALVIN Observations WHOI video Japanese Research Download text of this section - 6K Tube Worms Deep below the surface of the oceans, beyond the levels reached by sunlight, live abundant and diverse communities of animals. Tiny microbes or bacteria called Archaea , fantastic red-tipped, white tube worms, gigantic clams, mussels, crabs, shrimp, starfish and deep-water skates all live at deep sea hydrothermal vents. All of these animals depend on a food chain that does not rely directly on the sun or on photosynthesis (the production of food by plants using sunlight), as most other life on the planet does. Instead, the Read More Go to Site Bergen Marine Votes:0 University of Bergen Institute of Marine Research BERGEN MARINE FOOD CHAIN RESEARCH INFRASTRUCTURE (Large Scale Facility for Marine Pelagic Food Chain Research) The Bergen Marine Food Chain Research Infrastructure is a set of complementary marine installations covering the axis from controlled laboratory systems to mesocosms and natural environments. European scientists are offered access to the Infrastructure free of charge through support from the European Union's 5th Framework Programme (Human Potential: Access to Research Infrastructures ). European scientists can propose short-term projects to be conducted at certain installations from the University of Bergen and the Institute of Marine Research. Prospective applicants are adviced to contact a scientist in their respective area of re Read More Go to Site BL Web: Growing dinoflagellates at home Votes:0 | G r o w i n g d i n o f l a g e l l a t e s a t h o m e | Dinoflagellates are incredibly easy to grow at home, requiring as little care as a houseplant, except that these "plants" produce bright blue light when shaken at night. Where to get bioluminescent dinoflagellates A very bright and very tolerant species is available via mail through this source: (Note: this species is non-toxic). Center for Science Education and Outreach (CSEO) , University of Utah, sells Pyrocystis lunula --> Sunnyside SeaFarms sells Pyrocystis fusiformis You can order from their web site. They mail the dinos in clear plastic baggies that contain 50 ml of dinos and seawater for $20 per bag. They also sell 3-ml vials which are suitable for classroom use, so that each student can take a vial home with the Read More Go to Site Dangerous and Venomous Ocean Organisms (Critters - SeaCreatures - Marine Animals) of Hawai`i Votes:0 [ DANGEROUS & VENOMOUS OCEAN ORGANISMS (CRITTERS - SEA CREATURES - MARINE ANIMALS) OF HAWAI`I | LIFEGUARDS' HOME PAGE | BEACH DIRECTORY | SHARKS OF HAWAI`I | OCEAN SAFETY OFFICERS - LIFEGUARDS | OCEAN SAFETY DIVISION | JUNIOR LIFEGUARD PROGRAM | HAWAIIAN LIFEGUARD ASSOCIATION ] [ Beach & Ocean Hazards | Ocean Safety Signs: Page 1 & Page 2 | Sun Safety ] [ Electronic Country Store | Search Engines And Pages | SITE MAP ] [ SURF REPORT | MARINE WEATHER | TheBUS ] In Hawaii's Ocean Waters . . . SOME DANGEROUS AND VENOMOUS ORGANISMS Sea Critters That Can Really Hurt You! CLICK ON THE SEA CREATURE'S NAME FOR INFORMATION ABOUT IT AND FOR BASIC FIRST AID TREATMENT ADVICE -- SEA CREATURE MENU -- Anemone Barracuda Cone Snail or Shell Coral Jellyfish Moray Eel Needle Fish Octopus Portugue Read More Go to Site Desert Cetaceans - DesertUSA Votes:0 DesertUSA Quick Links Home Animals Deserts Geology Maps Message Board Places to Go People & Cultures Photography Plants & Wildflowers Recipes-Southwest Search DesertUSA Shop Things to Do Travel Reservations Videos What's New Community DesertUSA Blog Forums Desert Talk Readers' Stories Readers' Photos Tools & Downloads Search DesertUSA Free Wallpaper Free E-Cards Podcasts Reservations General Info. About DUSA Advertising Contact Us Desert Cetaceans Texy by A.R. Royo Photos by Dan Nougier The Sea of Cortez contains a rich and diverse marine life, including a number of marine mammals called Cetaceans. Among the more prominent species of these mammals residing in the Gulf of California's Sonoran Desert are the Finback Whale, the California Sea Lion and the Common Dolphin. The Finback Whale A r Read More Go to Site Dinoflagellates Votes:0 Dinoflagellates cyst of Spiniferites (Image courtesy of Graham Williams) What are dinoflagellates? Dinoflagellates are microscopic, (usually) unicellular, flagellated, often photosynthetic protists, commonly regarded as "algae" (Division Dinoflagellata). They are characterized by a transverse flagellum that encircles the body (often in a groove known as the cingulum) and a longitudinal flagellum oriented perpendicular to the transverse flagellum. This imparts a distinctive spiral to their swimming motion. Both flagella are inserted at the same point in the cell wall, by convention defining the ventral surface. This point is usually slightly depressed, and is termed the sulcus. In heterotrophic dinoflagellates (ones that eat other organisms), this is the point where a conical feeding struct Read More Go to Site Dive and Discover : Expeditions to the Seafloor Votes:0 Choose an Expedition Exp. 1: Guaymas Basin : 2000 Exp. 2: East Pacific Rise : 2000 Exp. 3: East Pacific Rise #2 : 2000 Exp. 4: Indian Ocean : 2001 Exp. 5: Galapagos Islands : 2001 Exp. 6: Galapagos Rift : 2002 Exp. 7: New England Seamounts : 2003 Exp. 8: Juan de Fuca Ridge : 2004 Exp. 9: Return to Galapagos Rift : 2005 Exp. 10: Antarctica : 2006 Exp. 11: Gakkel Ridge, Arctic : 2007 Dive into Deeper Discovery Deep Ocean Circulation Earth?s Anatomy History of the Earth History of Oceanography Hydrothermal Vents Ice Ages Mid Ocean Ridges Plate Tectonics Polar Regions Ships and Technology Underwater Vehicles (NEW!) Interviews For Teachers Expedition to the Arctic July 1 – August 10, 2007 Expedition 11 Join us as we use the latest in underwater robotics to plunge into the Arctic Ocean in Read More Go to Site DIVE KAUAI SCUBA CENTER - Marine Life Guide Votes:0 Marine Life Guide A pproximately 680 species of fish are known to exist in the Hawaiian Island chain. We have moray eels in many unusual colors. Sea turtles are a common sight, as are octopuses, crabs, sea urchins and at last count, eight kinds of lobster. White Tip reef sharks are also often seen, but harmless if left undisturbed. Green sea turtles, large pelagic's, manta rays and even Humpback Whales are also sealife which makes Hawaii their home. Monk Seals There are less than 1500 Hawaiian monk seals left, and due to the human encroachment and limited habitation, their numbers are decreasing. That fact makes diving with these beautiful creatures that much more special. Here on Kauai we have more opportunities to enjoy the monk seals playful company, due to Kauai being closer to what's Read More Go to Site eNature.com - Nature and Wildlife Field Guides Votes:0 site index: select a section HOME Ask an Expert Birding Ranger Rick Q&A Wildlife Backyard Wildlife Habitats About Create your own Gallery Resources Birding Focus Regional Birding Backyard Birding Bird-watching Bird Audio eCards Field Guides Amphibians Birds Butterflies Fishes Insects Mammals Native Plants Reptiles Seashells Seashore Creatures Spiders Trees Wildflowers Help Center Join eNature Nature Theater News Outdoor Planner Bird Habitats Habitats Parkfinder Screen Savers Shop.eNature Wildlife Lists ZipGuides LocalGuides Mammal Tracks Poisonous & Dangerous Threatened & Endangered About Us Contact Info Media Kit Newsroom About This Site Copyright Free Content Links Member Services Privacy Log In wildlife search: Field Guides News Articles Expert Answers Photographers The Web Home | Wildl Read More Go to Site Fish Learning Center Votes:0 Fishwatching Learning Center T he Fishwatching Learning Center is designed to help divers and snorkelers learn to recognize the common and not-so-common fish sighted while exploring the waters of Florida, the Caribbean, and Bahamas. Take a few minutes to review the following features before your next underwater vacation, but, be forewarned – diving and snorkeling will never be the same after becoming a fishwatcher. Suddenly, even small coral heads reveal big surprises! Advanced: Stealth Bass Dolphin Beginning: Butterflyfish Moray Eels © 1999 New World Publications. All rights reserved. Read More Go to Site Fisheries kids package Votes:0 Puffy The Puffer's Book of Fun Fish Facts What you might find inside... Marine Trivia Games Mazes Crab and Salmon Quiz The Quack Heard 'Round the World What is a Marine Mammal? How We Age Fish (And Why) We Even Give Puzzle Answers Start Your Tour Here Home | Reporter's Resources | Federal Agency Links | Themes and Messages | In Your Neighborhood | Kid's and Teacher's Corner | Ocean Related Links | Year of the Ocean Products The International Year of the Ocean Home Page is a publication of the NOAA Home Page Design and Construction Company This book was taken from the NMFS 125th anniversary Activity Book Series put out by ... The National Marine Fisheries Service and The Alaska Fisheries Science Center Read More Go to Site Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary Home Votes:0 Gray's Reef National Marine Sanctuary , designated in January 1981, is one of the largest near shore live-bottom reefs in the southeastern United States. The sanctuary is located 17.5 nautical miles off Sapelo Island, GA, and one of 14 marine protected areas that make up the National Marine Sanctuary System that encompass more than 150,000 square miles of marine and Great Lakes waters from Washington State to the Florida Keys, and from Lake Huroon to American Samoa; and one of three marine sanctuaries that make up the Southeast Region. Within the 17-square-nautical-mile sanctuary, there are both rocky ledges and sandy flat places. The reefs' rock ledges, submerged beneath 60 to 70 feet of water, can be as tall as 6-8 feet and are highly complex-they have nooks and crannies and bumps and pl Read More Go to Site Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary: Welcome Votes:0 Aloha and Welcome to the Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary! The Sanctuary protects humpback whales and their habitat in Hawai`i. ANNOUNCEMENTS A humpback mother and its calf. Photo credit: Flip Nicklin, Minden Pictures, NOAA Fisheries Permit #987 IT'S WHALE SEASON IN HAWAII! As many as 10,000 humpback whales may visit Hawaiian waters every year from November through May. When in Hawai`i, these acrobatic, 45-ton marine mammals delight wildlife enthusiasts, but can pose safety hazards for boaters and other ocean users. SAFE BOATING CAMPAIGN! In an effort to protect humpback whales and promote safe boating practices the sanctuary has launched a special Ocean Etiquette campaign. Visit the campaign webpage to download pertinent materials as well as public service announc Read More Go to Site Introduction to the Green Algae Votes:0 Introduction to the "Green Algae" The "green algae" is the most diverse group of algae, with more than 7000 species growing in a variety of habitats. The "green algae" is a paraphyletic group because it excludes the Plantae . Like the plants, the green algae contain two forms of chlorophyll , which they use to capture light energy to fuel the manufacture of sugars, but unlike plants they are primarily aquatic. Because they are aquatic and manufacture their own food, these organisms are called " algae ," along with certain members of the Chromista , the Rhodophyta , and photosynthetic bacteria , even though they do not share a close relationship with any of these groups. The above picture shows a dense growth of sea lettuce ( Ulva ), growing in a tide pool at the Berkeley Marina. This is a Read More Go to Site Jellyfish Votes:0 JELLYFISH Jellyfish is the common name for the invertebrate animals making up two classes of the coelenterate phylum. The most dangerous is the box jellyfish which swims near northern Australia and southern Asia. A person who is badly stung by one of these can die in four minutes. Jellyfish are slow movers, so they rely on their nasty stings to keep them safe. Jellyfish don't have brains or refined sense organs such as eys or ears. The term jellyfish applies specifically to the free-swimming, gelatinous organism called the medusa, the form usually taken during the sexual stage of these animals. Large jellyfish are up to 2 m (6.6 ft) wide. Back to Contents Page Read More Go to Site Jewels of the Sea: Kelp Forests Votes:0 Like huge fingers that disappear into the depths of the sea, the Giant Kelp Forests found in the waters off Tasmania and Victoria, are the rainforests of the sea. Try swimming 20 metres straight down and you will still not reach their roots. On the way down see if you can spot a leafy sea dragon that hides by looking like a floating piece of torn off kelp. Watch out for huge king crabs that roam through the forest or sea snails that crawl up and down the kelp's long leaves. Big-Bellied Seahorse (Jon Bryan) Did you know that....? Kelp leaves called fronds can grow up to 50 centimetres a day. Kelp forms dense canopies up to 35 metres above the seabed. Most of us eat kelp regularly, by consuming ice-cream or jelly. Products made from kelp are used to thicken these foods, and other product Read More Go to Site Marine Megastars - Planet Ocean - DiscoverySchool.com Votes:0 body {margin-left: 0px; margin-top: 0px; margin-right: 0px; margin-bottom: 0px;background: #565656 url(http://www.discoveryeducation.com/images/BG.jpg) top left repeat-x;} .global_text { font-family: Tahoma, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif; font-size: 11px; color: #666666; } #header {position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;} #wrapper {position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;} #blocks {position:relative;top:0px;left:0px;} #logo {position:absolute;left:13px;top:13px; z-index:5; width: 108px; height: 68px;} #mainLinks {position:absolute;left:165px;top:39px; z-index:6; width: 582px; height: 18px;} #panelBox {position:absolute;right:20px;top:5px; z-index:12; width: 582px; height: 18px;} #educatorLoginBox {position:absolute;right:20px;top:7px; z-index:12; width: 582px; height: 18px;} #passcodeLoginBox {posit Read More Go to Site Marine Science Institute Votes:0 click here ). Read More Go to Site Monterey Bay Aquarium: Mission to the Deep Exhibit Votes:0 Aquarium Ticket Info Buy Tickets Now Membership Aquarium Calendar Directions & Parking Visitor Tips Plan an Event What's New Animals & Exhibits Daily Acivities & Programs Podcast, Videos & Web Cams Make a Donation Seafood Watch Ocean Action Team Conservation Research Conservation at the Aquarium Games & Activities Explorer Journals Student Oceanography Club Science Careers Discover Diving E-Cards Expand --> What's New Animals & Exhibits Giant Octopus Jellies: Living Art Kelp Forest Life on the Bay Mission to the Deep Outer Bay Rocky Shore Sandy Shore & Aviary Sea Otters Splash Zone & Penguins Wild About Otters Online Only Exhibits Saving Seahorses Sharks: Myth & Mystery Membership Membership Rates & Benefits Join Online Renew Online Gift Membership Renew Gift Membership Member Events Shore Read More Go to Site NASA Quest > Webcasts Votes:0 The Sustainable Seas Expeditions Live Event Archives Featuring the 2000 Missions During the summer and fall of 2000 NASA Oceanography and NASA Quest hosted a series of live, interactive events featuring the research being conducted by the Sustainable Seas Expeditions (SSE.) SSE is a project sponsored by the National Geographic Society and the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA.) NASA's involvement with SSE is funded by NASA Oceanography in NASA's Earth Science enterprise. You will be able to review the event archives via NASA Quest's Learning Technologies Channel (LTC.) Date/Time Description To Attend January 2000 Watch the Video Archive Hawaiian Islands Humpback Whale National Marine Sanctuary: SSE Hawaiian Style Come to Hawai'i! Swim with the colossal, yet graceful Hum Read More Go to Site NOAA Fisheries - National Marine Fisheries Service Votes:0 About Us | Regions | Science Centers | Councils | Commissions | Advisory Committee | Contact Us Mission | Strategic Plan | Organization Chart | Leadership Bios Alaska | Northwest | Pacific Islands | Southwest | Southeast | Northeast Alaska | Northwest | Pacific Islands | Southwest | Southeast | Northeast N. Pacific | Pacific | W. Pacific | Gulf | Caribbean | S. Atlantic | Mid-Atlantic | New England Pacific States | Gulf States | Atlantic States This site All of NMFS Living Marine Stewardship Welcome to NOAA's National Marine Fisheries Service (NOAA Fisheries Service). NOAA Fisheries Service is dedicated to the stewardship of living marine resources through science-based conservation and management, and the promotion of healthy ecosystems. As a steward, NOAA Fisheries Service conserves, pro Read More Go to Site NOAA National Marine Sanctuaries: Oceans, Marine Life, Shipwrecks, Diving, Whales Votes:0 RSS Feed Explore your National Marine Sanctuaries! (10MB Flash Movie) Secrets of the Gulf Follow along with live mission reports from our team of researchers as they launch a deepwater exploration in Flower Garden Banks with Dr. Robert Ballard using the Navy's nuclear powered research submarine, the NR-1 . --> Latest Sanctuary News Information Regarding the San Francisco Oil Spill and NMSP Sanctuary Researchers Explore an Alaskan Shipwreck Dive Into Your Sanctuaries: Updated SCUBA Diving Info Mystery Shipwreck Identified Newsletter: Marine Reserves, Ancient Channels , Krill & More Invasive Lionfish Found in Gray's Reef 2006 State of the Sanctuaries Report More Latest News Here Visit the National Marine Sanctuary Foundation Web site. Visit Marine Sanctuaries Media to purchase prints. Join u Read More Go to Site NOAA Office of Ocean and Coastal Resource Management Votes:0 This Site NOAA site map contacts news my state Home About Us divisions authorities Our Programs coastal management coral (CRCP) estuarine reserves (NERRS) land acquisition (CELCP) marine protected areas (MPAs) nonpoint pollution Federal Consistency resources rulemaking Coastal Issues aquaculture cumulative impacts energy and government facility siting habitat hazards marine debris ocean resources public access public involvement special area plans water quality Initiatives clean marinas community development partnership coral local action strategies dock management enhancement program pacific islands mpa community portfields shoreline management Measuring Success program evaluation performance measurement Environmental Assessments Funding Resources partners publications technical assistanc Read More Go to Site NOAA's National Ocean Service: Retired NOS Web Sites: Sustainable Seas Expeditions Votes:0 Sustainable Seas Expeditions April 1999 - March 2003 The NOAA Sustainable Seas Expeditions (SSE) Web offering was retired on March 28, 2003. The Sustainable Seas Expeditions was a five-year project of underwater exploration and discovery of the marine world with special emphasis on the national marine sanctuaries of the United States. Led by Dr. Sylvia Earle, scholar and Explorer-In-Residence of the National Geographic Society (NGS), the project was a collaborative effort of NGS in cooperation with the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), other government agencies, industry, and private institutions. It was made possible by a grant from the Richard and Rhonda Goldman Fund. The offering covered the 1999 and 2000 SSE field seasons. Over that period, 18 missions were conduc Read More Go to Site Oceanlink | Ocean Info Votes:0 Radiolarians Click on the images to see a more detailed version... Radiolarians are tiny protozoans that live exclusively in the ocean. Although they seem small to us, they are quite large compared to other protozoans. Some species are several millimeters in diameter. Radiolarian skeletons are amazingly complex. They can either be spherically symmetrical, or bilaterally symmetrical (like the one below). Having spines extending from the main body is a way of increasing surface area (and thus resistance to falling in the water column), without greatly increasing overall weight. Some have oil globules as well. They form an important part of the marine food web. They act as decomposers, and when they die, their silicone-based skeletons rain down onto the sea floor and make up a lot of the subs Read More Go to Site Oceanlink | Records for marine animals Votes:0 Biggest, Smallest, Fastest, Deepest: Marine Animal Records Welcome to the Records Page. We've made every effort to be accurate, but if you see an error or omission in this page, please let us know! If you have evidence of an error, please . Thanks! INDEX Whales Molluscs Seals and Sea Lions Cnidarians Fish Porifera (sponges) Echinoderms Seaweed Crustaceans Whales Largest Whale: Blue Whale, Balaenoptera musculus female: 33.27 meters (109 feet 3.5 inches) 190 tons estimated weight male: 32.64 meters (107 feet 1 inch) Both captured near the South Shetland Islands in 1926 Largest Fin Whale , Balaenoptera physalus 90 feet, 97 tons estimated weight Largest Sei Whale , Balaeonoptera borealis 72 feet, 45 tons estimated weight Largest Sperm Whale , Physeter catodon 67 feet 10 inches, 72 tons estimat Read More Go to Site Oceans Votes:0 Knowledge Master Home 100,000 Questions Academic Competition Free Questions How to Order Try more weekly quizzes on other topics Weekly Quiz Demonstrate a fearless pursuit of auk ademic auk cellence by plunging, head-first of course, into these questions. Return every week for a new quiz on another of the 14,000 topics in the Knowledge Master Library . Oceans (Click on the question number for the answer.) 1. Mediterranean Seashores What sea is bordered by these countries? Tunisia Israel Albania Turkey 2. 3% to 4% Salinity The Dead Sea is the saltiest body of water in the world, containing 27% dissolved solids. What is the approximate percentage of dissolved solids in the world's oceans? 3. A Seashells Which shell that she sells by the seashore is not a bivalve? A. conch B. cockle C. mussel Read More Go to Site Octopus Votes:0 OCTOPUS The octopus is a shy creature. It spends lots of time lurking in crevices, waiting for food to pass by. If it gets frightened or angry, it changes colour immediately. An octopus hides in a rocky lair during the day and comes out at night to hunt for food, such as crabs. It approaches its prey slowly, then it pounces and wraps its tentacles around the unsuspecting meal. The octopus has eight legs. The blue ringed octopus could fit in a person's hand, but you shouldn't try it as it has a lethal bite. Look out for its warning system - blue ringed spots appear on its skin if it is irritated, or when it is feeding. Go to contents Read More Go to Site Oxford Journals | Life Sciences | Journal of Plankton Research Votes:0 Skip Navigation Oxford Journals Contact Us My Basket My Account Journal of Plankton Research About This Journal Contact This Journal Subscriptions Current Issue Archive Search Oxford Journals Life Sciences Journal of Plankton Research Read This Journal View Current Issue (Volume 29 Issue 12 December 2007) Advance Access Browse the Archive Journal of Plankton Research publishes innovative papers that significantly advance the field of plankton research, and in particular, our understanding of plankton dynamics. All articles should be submitted online through Manuscript Central Click here to visit Manuscript Central. ... and goodbye for now! Click here to read the editorial from outgoing editor Kevin J. Flynn. Search This Journal Advanced search Related Journals Annals of Botany Behavioral E Read More Go to Site Papahanaumokuakea Marine National Monument Votes:0 LEARN ABOUT US Citizen's Guide Click on image • Our first year as a monument . • Learn to pronounce our name. • The meaning of our name. • Upcoming events! • This year's press releases . WHAT'S NEW • Monument Management Plan Update • Recent Environmental Assessments • Hawaii's Outer Kingdom Exhibit. Click on image RESEARCH • Summer 2007 research cruises ! (You will be re-directed to a non-NOAA server) • Public comment period for the Monument's Natural Resources Science Plan Framework is now open! EDUCATION • Visit our Discovery Center in Hilo Planning Update Click on image • Navigating Change Curricuum DEADLINES! • February 1, 2008 is the next permit deadline for access between June and August 2008. Map of the National Marine Read More Go to Site PBS: Secrets of the Ocean Realm: Sea Dwellers Votes:0 PBS: Secrets of the Ocean Realm: Sea Dwellers Welcome to Sea Dwellers! Welcome to the Sea Dwellers section of the Secrets of the Ocean Realm Web site. If you can read this message, you are viewing this site using a browser that does not support frames. That doesn't mean you can't participate, though! Simply click on the name of a creature from the list below to learn more about it. Creatures are organized by the Secrets of the Ocean Realm episode in which they appear. To return to this screen, simply choose "Back" from your Web browser interface. Cathedral in the Sea California Sea Lion Garibaldi Mantis Shrimp Orangethroat Pikeblenny California Moray Sea Otter Giant Kelp Bat Ray Survival in the Sea Whitemargin Stargazer Striped Marlin Baler Snail Grunion Green Sea Turtle Two-Spotted Octopu Read More Go to Site Redirecting Votes:0 Redirecting... Read More Go to Site Sawfish - sharks with swords Votes:0 Sawfish sharks with swords FAQ SPECIES AQUARIUMS IS IT ILLEGAL TO BUY / SELL SAWFISH SNOUTS? REFERENCES SAWFISH TOYS LINKS Sawfishes are a group of extremely large shark-like rays which haunt the muddy shallows of tropical bays, rivers and lakes. Though fearsome in appearance, sawfishes are very docile. Due to decades of incidental capture in nets set for other species, sawfishes are in serious trouble and populations worldwide are severely depleted... ORIGIN & EVOLUTION Sharks arose from a common ancestor to bony fishes over 400 million years ago (mya) during the Silurian period. Cartilaginous fishes went a different direction in solving issues of buoyancy, physiology, and locomotion. In the Late Jurassic period, approximately 163 mya, a major break occured within the shark line when cert Read More Go to Site Sea and Sky's Monsters of the Deep - Creatures of the Deep Sea Votes:0 Enter your search terms Submit search form Web www.seasky.org After a journey of several hours, your robot submarine has reached a depth where light can no longer penetrate. It is pitch black outside, and the temperature is near freezing. Pressures outside the sub are intense enough to crush a golf ball flat. It seems as if nothing could survive in this barren wasteland. But as you peer out the window of you sub, you notice that the cold darkness is penetrated occasionally by brief flashes of light. These are the biluminescent creatures that inhabit this shadowy realm. To search for these "monsters of the deep", move your mouse cursor around in the area below. This will control the sub's lights and search for life forms. When you find one, simply click on it to bring up an inform Read More Go to Site Seenadeln Votes:0 start seahorses pipefish keeping breeding gallery exotic links tanks author Pipefish There are about 200 different types of pipefish all around the world, but only a few of them are regularly imported. On this site you?ll find several typical representatives of these strange looking fish. Syngnathus biaculeatus/sp. - Alligator pipefish This species is coloured green or brown and achieves a body lenght of about 11 to 12 inch. The head section is very similar to their relatives, the seahorses. The alligator pipefish are very friendly animals. They do not swim a lot actively, but like to float in the current. If you keep several of them in a tank, sooner or later you?ll see something really special: Two, three or more individuals of these pipefish hold each other forming a giant floating orga Read More Go to Site Shark Foundation - Foundation for research and the preservation of sharks Votes:0 Home Preservation Information Foundation Projects Exhibit Database Galleries Links Shark Info Foundation's purpose is to contribute to the protection and preservation of sharks Sitemap Facts Three sharks die every second. Since first of January 2007, this amounts to clock animals. Silky Shark © Doug Perrine As you read these lines, clock2 sharks will die - either because of their fins, as bycatch of swimming fish factories, for ineffective medicinal cartilage powder or through the destruction of their natural habitats. Welcome to the Shark Foundation The Shark Foundation has been committed to the protection and research of sharks since 1997 and sees itself as the sharks' lobby. Sharks are not a threat to humans! Humans are a threat to sharks! Without the ecologically important control mech Read More Go to Site SharkFriends Sea Snake Page Votes:0 ~ Sea Snakes ~ NAME: Sea snake is the common name for certain marine members of a family of venomous snakes. HABITAT: Sea snakes inhabit tropical waters from the Indian ocean to the Pacific ocean. Sea snakes are particularly abundant in the Persian Gulf and the Bay of Bengal. SIZE: Most sea snakes are not large, ranging from about 1.6 to 3.3 feet in length, although Stokes's sea snake can reach nearly 6 and a half feet. REPRODUCTION: One group of sea snakes, sometimes called the true sea snakes, give birth to live young and lack the enlarged ventral scales typical of most terrestrial snakes. The other group, sometimes referred to as seakraits, lay eggs; because they must leave the water to deposit their eggs, they retain straplike ventral scales, although these may be smaller than those of Read More Go to Site Space Today Online - Tracking Threatened Marine Animals by Satellite Votes:0 Satellite Tracking Birds Land Animals Marine Animals Fish Internet Resources Endangered Marine Animals Tracked by Satellite West Indian Manatees Pilot Whales Northern Right Whales Southern Right Whales Sea Turtles Satellite Tracking Birds Land Animals Marine Animals Fish Internet Resources Satellites main page ~~ Copyright 2000 Space Today Online ~~ E-Mail Read More Go to Site Texas Parks & Wildlife Department | Fishing & Boating Votes:0 Regulations Publications Outdoor Learning Kids Game Warden Grants Get Involved Shop FAQ Calendar EspaÑol Quick Links Hot Topics HQ Boat Registration and License Sales Have Moved Of Interest Texas Comprehensive Wildlife Conservation Strategy Headlines Bryant Named Shikar-Safari Wildlife Officer of the Year Age of Former World Record Blue Catfish Splash Revealed News / Radio TV / Magazine Sign up for e-mail updates More Promotions ', //Park Pass ' ', //SP Guide ' ', //Buy Licenses Early ' ', //EXPO ' ', //Coastal Fisheries Bay Team ' ', --> Home State Parks & Destinations BreadcrubBar end --> Fishing Aquatic Species Conservation Did You Know? Forms & Permits Private Lakes & Ponds Texas Freshwater Fisheries Center Sea Center Texas Programs Fish Records & Awards Artificial Reefs Free Fishing i Read More Go to Site The Hawaiian Green Turtle Votes:0 The Hawaiian Green Turtle (Chelonia mydas) Aikane , the quintessential Hawaiian green turtle, settling into her favourite resting spot at the Turtle House, Honokowai. 57K JPEG The following is based on information from the Interim Recovery Plan for Hawaiian Sea Turtles , National Marine Fisheries Service, 1992. Some biological information has been extracted from Synopsis of Biological Data on the Green Turtle in the Hawaiian Islands , G. H. Balazs, U.S. Department of Commerce, National Oceaonographic and Atmosphere Administration, National Marine Fisheries Service, NOAA-TM-NMFS-SWFC-7, 1980. Current Status The green turtle is listed as endangered by the International Union for the Conservation of Nature. In 1978, the Hawaiian population of the green turtle was listed as threatened under th Read More Go to Site The Marine Mammal Center Votes:0 The Marine Mammal Center Home About Us Fact Sheet Mission Statement Staff Staff Board of Directors Board of Scientific Advisors Publications Visitor Information E-Newsletter Signup Job Opportunities Volunteer Opportunities Programs Support Services Sealine-Volunteer Newsletter New Volunteer Orientation Classes and Training for Current Volunteers Youth Volunteering Volunteer Intranet Volunteer Tile Program Internships Communications Department Development Department Stranding Department Veterinary Science Department Financials FAQ's Site Credits Site Map Shop Online Newsroom Press Releases Press Releases 2007 Press Releases 2006 Press Releases 2005 Press Releases 2004 Press Releases 2003 Press Releases 2002 The Center in the News Breaking News Media Materials Fact Sheet Timeline Images Lear Read More Go to Site underwaterworldsf.com Votes:0 This page requires frames Read More Go to Site Welcome To Our Site | Network Solutions Votes:0 Renew Transfer .com .net .org .us .eu .info .biz .de .tv .co.uk .name .bz Other Domain Services Web Site Packages Web Hosting Do-It-For-Me Web Sites Online Marketing Search Engine Visibility Paid Search Advertising E-Commerce SSL Certificates E-Mail & E-Mail Security Reseller Programs WHOIS Free Offers Business Services About Network Solutions : Site Map : Policies : Legal Documentation © Copyright Network Solutions. 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Water Crossings 18. Wilderness Navigation 19. Signaling Techniques 20. Hostile Areas 21. Camouflage 22. Contact With People 23. Survival in Man-Made Hazards + Survival Reference A. Survival Kits B. Edible and Medicinal Plants C. Dangerous Plants D. Dangerous Insects and Spiders E. Poisonous Read More Go to Site

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