How Life Thrives Under the Ocean’s Crushing Pressure
Like most deep-sea biologists, I have a large collection of decorated Styrofoam cups. A couple dozen line the bookshelf of my office, each displaying a…
“Song of the Dredge”, presented by Edward Forbes to the British Association at its annual meeting in 1839. Sung in the tune of Cream by…
View More Forbes Dredge SongMusings from Kevin… So you are out on the ocean and need some inspiration for the long nights by the dredge? Well, have I got…
View More Music to sink whale carcasses to.Vulcanoctopus hydrothermalis (Mollusca: Cephalopoda: Octipodidae) Octopus are one the most fascinating and intelligent of the invertebrates. Yet, little is known about their role in the…
View More From The Desk of Zelnio: Vulcanoctopus hydrothermalisEddies are an important nexus between physical oceanography and marine biology because these giant swirling tornadoes of seawater are pervasive in the world’s oceans. Passing…
View More Submerged eddie off Baja California SurHope over at Benefits of Seawater suggests my original debunking of Original Quinton Marine Plasma was not “logical”. First, who is ‘Hope’? She is a…
View More The Benefits of SeawaterThe ongoing story of our letter to the Pope made ink Friday at the Daytona Beach News Journal. This was my first Op-Ed letter. It…
View More DSN rolls off the press in DaytonaSue Falconberg over at the American Chronicle lambastes scientists in her writeup Anderson Cooper. …the reporters back home showed footage, at the tail end of…
View More Scientists Are Sadistics, Arrogant, Cruel, Etc.Scanning electron microscope image (x 25000) of the coccosphere (Acanthoica acanthifera) collected in the North Atlantic. From the British Natural History Museum
View More Friday Deep-Sea Picture (04/06/07)