Eye in the Sea camera to feature CarcassVision
By Peter Etnoyer, on  July 21st, 2009   Biodiversity, Gadgets & Gear, Megavertebrate, New Research  California, Edie Widder, Eye In The Sea, Monterey, Monterey Canyon, whalefall 
The Eye-in-the-Sea camera will be freshly baited with a frozen sea lion carcass in a camera deployment set for August 14th, in the deep Monterey Canyon. Mark your calendars and tune in to the Ocean Research Conservation Organization (ORCA) website for updates on the event. The ever fascinating Dr. Edie Widder, the ORCA President, will be your host.
Get in the mood for the gorey deep-sea camera deployment by making your desktop background image a whale skeleton using this freely downloadable picture. You can also plug in to some good whale fall research, like the Smith & Baco, 2003 paper published in the Oceanography and Marine Biology Annual Review (viewable at Google books).
Brink is a Science Channel program offering up some nice stories about Dr. Widder’s research, and deep-sea bioluminescense in episodes called “Life in Extreme Places”, airing today July 21 at 5:30 pm and tomorrow, July 22. I may have to ask my satellite provider to provide a one-day upgrade. “Hello, Operator? I need Science Channel now!”
Citation:
Smith, C.R., & Baco, A. R. (2003). Ecology of whale falls at the deep-sea floor Oceanography and Marine Biology, 41, 311-354
The Eye-in-the-Sea camera will be freshly baited with a frozen sea lion carcass in a camera deployment set for August 14th, in the deep Monterey Canyon. Mark your calendars and tune in to the Ocean Research Conservation Organization (ORCA) website for updates on the event. The ever fascinating Dr. Edie Widder, the ORCA President, will be your host.
Get in the mood for the gorey deep-sea camera deployment by making your desktop background image a whale skeleton using this freely downloadable picture. You can also plug in to some good whale fall research, like the Smith & Baco, 2003 paper published in the Oceanography and Marine Biology Annual Review (viewable at Google books).
Brink is a Science Channel program offering up some nice stories about Dr. Widder's research, and deep-sea bioluminescense in episodes called "Life in Extreme Places", airing today July 21 at 5:30 pm and tomorrow, July 22. I may have to ask my satellite provider to provide a one-day upgrade. "Hello, Operator? I need Science Channel now!"
Citation:
Smith, C.R., & Baco, A. R. (2003). Ecology of whale falls at the deep-sea floor Oceanography and Marine Biology, 41, 311-354
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When science get’s “wicked cool” – we’ll be there!
[...] those that like the things that go "bump in the night" because as the guys over at the Deep Sea News blog tell it – your world is going to get rocked August 14th:The Eye-in-the-Sea camera will be [...]