Go to sea for science! retweeted
Replying to @goseascience @inaturalist
The correct number is 6148 Isopoda #marinespecies marinespecies.org/aphia.php?…
Go to sea for science! retweeted
Replying to @goseascience
The observation on iNaturalist is here: inaturalist.org/observations…
Go to sea for science! retweeted
Flying squid has been observed to engage in behaviors that prolong the time it remains in the air, making it more akin to actual flight than just gliding. This photo by @whale_nerd is one photographic evidence [read more: buff.ly/3zYrwEJ]
FLYING SQUID!! This amazing observation by user whale_nerd on @inaturalist shows the gliding capabilities of the neon flying squid (Omastrephes cylindraceus). Many species of flying squid can glide distances of 10-15m (33-50 ft) at up to 3m (10 ft) above the ocean’s surface!
Go to sea for science! retweeted
Jellyfish can come in all sorts of colors, shapes, and sizes. This little guy, commonly called the blue-button 'jellyfish', is unique as it's a colony of polyps that are capable of floating on the surface of the ocean. #sciart #scicomm #jellyfish
Go to sea for science! retweeted
I joined the Open Lab with @goseascience and @LaurenBiermann and it was AMAZING. The images were spectacular, but the challenges posed by analyzing such a large dataset of images is also really intriguing. Looking forward to more!
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Go to sea for science! retweeted
In case you did not know it, there exist flying squids.
You are very welcome.
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Go to sea for science! retweeted
If you're curious as to where I've been this past week, this is the website I created for the @goseascience team. Please check it out! It's such an AMAZING project!!
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