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Planting Clams in Shinnecock Bay – Tidal Page
https://tidalpage.wordpress.com/2013/03/26/planting-clams-in-shinnecock-bay
The highs and lows of Shinnecock Bay and beyond. March 26, 2013. Planting Clams in Shinnecock Bay. The scientists and students of the Shinnecock Bay Restoration Project have planted more than 2.5 million clams. Stony Brook PhD student Konstantine Rountos wore his GoPro camera on some of those clam planting trips and made this video. A Great Day for Sharks and Rays. All Red Tides Are Not Alike →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here. Fill in your details below or click an icon to log in:.
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A Tale of Two Bays – Tidal Page
https://tidalpage.wordpress.com/2013/06/13/a-tale-of-two-bays
The highs and lows of Shinnecock Bay and beyond. June 13, 2013. A Tale of Two Bays. Water drawn from western Shinnecock Bay on the left and eastern Shinnecock Bay on the right. photo by Chris Woods. What’s the reason for this dramatic difference? Physics mostly. East Shinnecock is flushed out by ocean currents entering through the inlet. The western side of the Bay doesn’t get flushed out and the water is stagnant. Community and Student Volunteers Join Forces for Eelgrass Restoration. Notify me of new co...
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June 2013 – Tidal Page
https://tidalpage.wordpress.com/2013/06
The highs and lows of Shinnecock Bay and beyond. June 13, 2013. A Tale of Two Bays. Water drawn from western Shinnecock Bay on the left and eastern Shinnecock Bay on the right. photo by Chris Woods. What’s the reason for this dramatic difference? Physics mostly. East Shinnecock is flushed out by ocean currents entering through the inlet. The western side of the Bay doesn’t get flushed out and the water is stagnant. The Shinnecock Bay Restoration Program. A Tale of Two Bays. ShiRP Workshop at Earthstock.
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About – Tidal Page
https://tidalpage.wordpress.com/about
The highs and lows of Shinnecock Bay and beyond. I am a marine conservation graduate student at Stony Brook University. I work with an amazing team of scientists working to restore and protect Shinnecock Bay. I blog about nature in the bay, the students and scientists I work with, the volunteers and supporters in our community and, because it’s all one ocean, the waters beyond our horizon. Be warned, I have a bias towards good news. Click here. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. Enter your comment here.
oceanwire.wordpress.com
Thankful | Oceanwire
https://oceanwire.wordpress.com/2012/11/22/thankful
Curating the knowledge, news and sheer wonder of our oceans. November 22, 2012. In Uncategorized. ·. Feather star on gorgonian fan, Yasawa Island, Fiji. Photo by Stacy Jupiter 2009/Marine Photobank. I smile o’er the wrinkled blue. The sea is fair,. Smooth as the flow of a maiden’s hair;. And the welkin’s light shines through. Into mid-sea caverns of beryl hue,. And the little waves laugh and the mermaids sing,. And the sea is a beautiful, sinuous thing! By Lucy Maud Montgomery. Leave a Reply Cancel reply.
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oceanwire | Oceanwire
https://oceanwire.wordpress.com/author/oceancast
Curating the knowledge, news and sheer wonder of our oceans. Marine debris – as ocean art. Water and air, the two essential fluids on which all life depends, have become global garbage cans. Jacques Yves Cousteau Garbage in our oceans. It’s a huge problem. Marine […]. Read Article →. Pic o’ the Week – wave! 8220;The shorebreak is my comfort zone. I absolutely love it. It’s always different. The light, the colors, the water, the sand and what happens to it. And to be there […]. Read Article →. These stunn...
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Pic o’ the week: Bioluminescent Beach | Oceanwire
https://oceanwire.wordpress.com/2014/02/18/photo-o-the-week-bioluminescent-beach
Curating the knowledge, news and sheer wonder of our oceans. Pic o’ the week: Bioluminescent Beach. February 18, 2014. In pic o' the week. Is among those lucky enough to witness a beach aglow in nature’s own neon. While honeymooning in the Maldives, he saw this beach glittering with … yes, ostracod crustaceans. These entrancing photos have spread across the web, with one scientific misunderstanding. This is not bioluminescent phytoplankton, biology professor Jim Morin. February 18, 2014 at 4:09 am. Addre...
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Pic(s) o’ the Week: Creatures of the Deep | Oceanwire
https://oceanwire.wordpress.com/2015/06/10/pics-of-the-week-creatures-of-the-deep
Curating the knowledge, news and sheer wonder of our oceans. Pic(s) o’ the Week: Creatures of the Deep. June 10, 2015. In Uncategorized. ·. These stunning colourful creatures might look like they’re from another world but they are in fact rarely seen marine life. Underwater photographer, Colin Marshall. This slideshow requires JavaScript. Pic o’ the week: Pelican Almost Becomes Whale Snack. Spotlight: Rare nautilus species seen for first time in 30 years →. Leave a Reply Cancel reply. You are commenting ...
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Pic o’ the week – holiday Painted Frogfish | Oceanwire
https://oceanwire.wordpress.com/2012/12/11/pic-o-the-week-holiday-painted-frogfish
Curating the knowledge, news and sheer wonder of our oceans. Pic o’ the week – holiday Painted Frogfish. December 11, 2012. In pic o' the week. A fish so intricate and glittery it could be an ornament in your holiday displays. At first glance, you might not realize this showy Painted Frogfish. Is even a fish. And its glitz disguises a ferocious carnivorous appetite. Painted Frogfish, off Seraya, Bali, Indonesia. See that antenna-like thing coming out of its nose? Mahalo to Allen Lee. You have to love it.
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