Via Akeakamai, I found this gem of a video from JAMSTEC’s Shinkai 6500. The video shows several typical scavenging organisms, crabs, eels, and GIANT ISOPODS…
View More GIANT ISOPODS!Author: Dr. M
No Fish, No Cry…
Why no cry? Because the government is picking up our paycheck! To further prove the economic futility of a deep-sea fishery. Out of AAAS in…
View More No Fish, No Cry…Offshore Oil Deposit Holds Out on the Human Race
This week’s post, There is Plenty of Oil, generated a heated discussion about the finer points of peak oil and oil reserves. In line with…
View More Offshore Oil Deposit Holds Out on the Human RaceBig Day for Science, Bad Day for Hagfish
First time a hagfish has been collected from a vent.
View More Big Day for Science, Bad Day for HagfishGenome For An Endosymbiont
Fig. 1. A circular representation of the R. magnifica genome. The innermost circle highlights genes of special interest: cbb (Calvin-Benson-Bassham cycle, red), sox (sulfur oxidation,…
View More Genome For An EndosymbiontVoracious Deep-Sea Squid
The film captured the squid, Taningia danae, in action: 1 The squid swims towards the bait; 2 It spreads its arms wide; 3 It swims…
View More Voracious Deep-Sea SquidBooks of the Ocean, One Accurate and One Not
Proper preparation for deep-sea research requires a great deal of equipment, which can cost hundreds of thousands of money. Happily, due to government ignorance and…
View More Books of the Ocean, One Accurate and One NotSea Monsters Explained
So we all know that seamonsters are whale wedding tackle. Joe Nickell over at the Skeptical Inquirer discusses the “Mysterious Enitites of the Pacific Northwest”. …
View More Sea Monsters ExplainedWalking Fish
From 120m in the North Sea. A frogfish maybe from the genus Antennarius
View More Walking FishOn Giving Up Guinness To Afford My Own Submarine
So if I can manage to save my next three years of salary, and not spend any money on Guinness rent, I will be really…
View More On Giving Up Guinness To Afford My Own Submarine