climatescience.tv
Climate Science TV – 2012 – August
http://climatescience.tv/2012/08
Hot Tides, Tough Corals. August 17, 2012. Coral reefs, home to at least 25 percent of marine species, rely on a fragile balance of conditions for life. But those conditions are changing. Tropical oceans have warmed 0.5 degrees Celsius over the past century, resulting in widespread coral bleaching. And outbreaks of coral diseases. But there is some good news. Recent studies suggest some coral reefs may be able to adapt to warmer oceans. RIP Lake Ponting: A Supraglacial Lake Disappears in Greenland. Floati...
climatescience.tv
Climate Science TV – Videos
http://climatescience.tv/category/videos
Bogged Down in Alaska. January 17, 2013. For thousands of years Arctic peat bogs have soaked up atmospheric carbon like a giant sponge. But as the poles warm, the arctic bogs will decay and expel billions of tons of carbon back into the air or will they? A warmer climate might actually improve growing conditions in the bogs, allowing them to take up more greenhouse gases than before. To look for an answer, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. Hot Tides, Tough Corals. August 17, 2012. August 1, 2012. Studyin...
climatescience.tv
Climate Science TV – Observational
http://climatescience.tv/category/videos/observational
Bogged Down in Alaska. January 17, 2013. For thousands of years Arctic peat bogs have soaked up atmospheric carbon like a giant sponge. But as the poles warm, the arctic bogs will decay and expel billions of tons of carbon back into the air or will they? A warmer climate might actually improve growing conditions in the bogs, allowing them to take up more greenhouse gases than before. To look for an answer, Lamont-Doherty Earth Observatory. Hot Tides, Tough Corals. August 17, 2012. August 1, 2012. Studyin...
climatescience.tv
Climate Science TV – Oceanography
http://climatescience.tv/category/videos/oceanography
Hot Tides, Tough Corals. August 17, 2012. Coral reefs, home to at least 25 percent of marine species, rely on a fragile balance of conditions for life. But those conditions are changing. Tropical oceans have warmed 0.5 degrees Celsius over the past century, resulting in widespread coral bleaching. And outbreaks of coral diseases. But there is some good news. Recent studies suggest some coral reefs may be able to adapt to warmer oceans. June 14, 2012. While IGY activities spanned the globe, much of the wo...
pinsky.marine.rutgers.edu
Resources – Pinsky Lab
http://pinsky.marine.rutgers.edu/resources
Global Change Ecology and Evolution in the Sea. 8220;Fish Baste” meeting schedule (interdisciplinary fish and climate meetings). Repository: tracking the changing distributions of U.S. marine species over decades. A collaboration with NOAA. Guide to permits for genetic sampling in the Philippines. Favorite nature areas in and near New Jersey. Impressive list of fellowships, grants and academic career resources for biologist and ecologists. Peter Mumby’s trove of free coral reef videos. IRD, New Caledonia).
jenniferoleary.weebly.com
Collaborators - Jennifer O'Leary
http://jenniferoleary.weebly.com/collaborators.html
About J. O'Leary. Current Research and Management Collaborators. Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute). Dr Juan Carlos Braga (University of Granada, Spain). Dr Kathy Boyer (San Francisco State University). Dr Clint Francis (California Polytechnic State University. Dr Paul Gabrielson (. University of North Carolina). Dr Milali Machumu (Tanzania Marine Parks). Dr Nyawira Muthiga (Wlidlife Conservation Society). University. of California). University of California, Santa Cruz). Create a free website.
foseneca.com
Me
http://www.foseneca.com/me.html
I believe we are all born scientists. As infants we all share the same curiosity for the things that surround us, eagerness to experiment, and awe of new discoveries. It is only later in life that we deviate from this initial frame of mind. As we detached ourselves from these innate qualities we likewise forget to be good stewards of our planet. In high school, I decided I wanted to become a marine biologist and later enrolled in the marine biology program at the Euro-American Institute of Technology in ...
climatescience.tv
Climate Science TV – Hot Tides, Tough Corals
http://climatescience.tv/2012/08/hot-tides-tough-corals
Hot Tides, Tough Corals. August 17, 2012. Coral reefs, home to at least 25 percent of marine species, rely on a fragile balance of conditions for life. But those conditions are changing. Tropical oceans have warmed 0.5 degrees Celsius over the past century, resulting in widespread coral bleaching. And outbreaks of coral diseases. But there is some good news. Recent studies suggest some coral reefs may be able to adapt to warmer oceans. Get Climate Science TV in your inbox! Bogged Down in Alaska.
coconutislandnews.blogspot.com
HIMB Community Education Program: Crown-of-Thorns Seastars
http://coconutislandnews.blogspot.com/2012/03/where-do-crown-of-thorns-outbreaks-come.html
Kulia Marine Science Club. Friday, March 2, 2012. It is the Darth Vader of seastars. Up to 3 feet across, the crown-of-thorns seastar ( Acanthaster planci). Sounds pretty bad right? National Ocean Service Image. Well - what do you think? Either, neither, both - or just sensationally bad writing on my part? Which brings up one of the big questions - where do these seastars come from to start an outbreak? Researchers from HIMB take a non-lethal DNA biopsy sample. (D. Smith). By Carlie Weiner, or. I suggest...
mlo.stanford.edu
HMS MLO - People
http://mlo.stanford.edu/people.htm
Mark's lab centers on the mechanical design of intertidal organisms from the molecular through the material, structural, and organismal to the ecological. Using genetics, evolution, population biology, and systematics Steve's lab works on the conservation and management of marine populations. Website to see how Steve has brought scientific understanding to the classroom. Gilly's current research program on squid concentrates on the behavior, physiology and ecology of. James is interested in the distribut...
