Favoritos de jackson_chu
Fotos / Sonidos
Qué
Género ClavelinaObserv.
sudachiDescripción
Clavelina ossipandae
通称：ガイコツパンダホヤ
This tunicate is known as the "skeleton panda sea squirt" among divers in Japan for obvious reasons.
When I originally posted this observation in 2015, I was unable to identify this beyond the genus Clavelina.
Kumejima, Okinawa, Japan
沖縄県、久米島
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Observ.
claudenDescripción
AZMP-NL BB-14, collection IML no. 12908, z = 1000 m. Source: MPO-C. Turcotte.
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Observ.
oceannetworkscanadaDescripción
Credit: Ocean Networks Canada / Canadian Scientific Submersible Facility
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Celacanto de Comores (Latimeria chalumnae)Observ.
wrecklessmarineLugar
Falta la ubicaciónDescripción
68m
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Pez Erizo Pecoso (Diodon hystrix)Observ.
gavinhDescripción
Fins with small spots separate this fish from D. holacanthus. Publishing this range record as a 1st for BC and Canada.
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Lagartija Roquera (Podarcis muralis)Observ.
gavinhDescripción
@RBCM Stills from video by Deb Thiessen. The adult shook violently when it had ingested all but the tail. The tail broke off and was not eaten.
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Demosponjas (Clase Demospongiae)Observ.
leftcoasterDescripción
Snake Island Wall dive site, down the blue buoy line.
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Observ.
claudenDescripción
Fishes and invertebrates sampled during the 2022 DFO multispecies survey in Baffin Bay and Davis Strait (NAFO Subarea 0). Sponge on a bone fragment (seems like a narwhal tusk to me, because is twisted)). MLI museum no. 12310 (I kept the sponge and bone together, all in ethanol). z =-1305 m
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Caracol Burbuja de Cristal (Haminoea vesicula)Observ.
rlacroixDescripción
Some sort of sea slug??
Gastropod???
Seen in a few inches of water amongst sea grass (and lots of yellow “ribbon” - eggs?)
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Percebe de Bahía (Amphibalanus improvisus)Observ.
rharboDescripción
May be non-native? A. improvisus
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Género HenriciaObserv.
leftcoasterDescripción
I had some camera fog issues, but figured somewhat foggy photos are better than non for the MABR BioBlitz.
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Onykia robustaObserv.
pinemartynDescripción
Kayaking in the Broughton Archipelago. My Westcoast marine life knowledge is limited so I'm hoping someone can identify this creature. Approx 5' in length. Squid of some sort?
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Cachalote (Physeter macrocephalus)Observ.
shanafelt_benDescripción
Seems like a Juvenile washed onshore. Deceased. Large scars/cuts extending from one side, across the belly, and to the other side. Some folk thought it was alive due to the waves moving it's tail around, but it is definitely not.
Coast Guard, NOAA, and Seaside Aquarium are all aware of its' presence.
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Observ.
chlorophiliaDescripción
Shrimp with parasite
Trapped using a light trap by Jeannine Georgeson and Austin Baines (IMERSS) through Hakai Sentinels of Change monitoring program
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Quitones, Cucarachas de Mar Y Parientes (Clase Polyplacophora)Observ.
leftcoaster
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Observ.
hakaiinstituteDescripción
This observation is part of a long-term project examining plankton biodiversity in the nearshore waters around the Hakai Institute's Quadra Island ecological observatory. A COI DNA sequence from the organism has been deposited in the Barcode of Life Data System (BOLD). Photo license and credit belong to the Hakai Institute.
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Caracol Anillado (Calliostoma annulatum)Observ.
hakaiinstituteDescripción
Photo license and credit belong to the Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH), the Hakai Institute, and MarineGEO | http://specifyportal.flmnh.ufl.edu/iz/ | Field Number: BHAK-08992 | This observation is a part of the collaborative work between FLMNH, the Smithsonian Institution's Marine Global Earth Observatory (MarineGEO) and Tennenbaum Marine Observatories Network, the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, and the Hakai Institute
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Observ.
hakaiinstituteDescripción
Photo license and credit belong to the Florida Museum of Natural History (FLMNH), the Hakai Institute, and MarineGEO | http://specifyportal.flmnh.ufl.edu/iz/ | Field Number: BHAK-08826 | This observation is a part of the collaborative work between FLMNH, the Smithsonian Institution's Marine Global Earth Observatory (MarineGEO) and Tennenbaum Marine Observatories Network, the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, and the Hakai Institute
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Pingüino de Adelia (Pygoscelis adeliae)Observ.
lucykeith-diagneDescripción
Isabelline coloration- this bird was a known female seen at Torgerson in successive years. She was nicknamed Isabel
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Swiftia torreyiObserv.
neilmcdanielDescripción
A small, flexible gorgonian coral that reaches 15 cm tall. The branches are red with yellow polyps. Usually found in coastal fjords at depths below 20 m where there are significant tidal currents.
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shanafelt_benLugar
Falta la ubicaciónDescripción
Bottom Trawl @ 260 fathoms
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neilmcdanielDescripción
An extremely tall sea pen, reaching over 2.5 m in height. Believed to be the tallest sea pen in the world. Lives on thick mud substrates where its fleshy peduncle, imbedded in the mud, holds it upright. Generally found at depths below 25 m. The close-up image, taken in September 2010, shows the eggs inside the polyps.
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neilmcdanielDescripción
A brachiopod with valves up to 5 cm across. Very abundant in Tzoonie Narrows.
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neilmcdanielDescripción
A brachiopod with valves up to 7 cm across. Valves may smooth as seen here or strongly ribbed. Sometimes found in high densities on rock walls.
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neilmcdanielDescripción
A small brachiopod with valves that reach 2.5 cm across. Very abundant on rocky slopes in Sechelt Inlet. The filter-feeding organ called the lophophore can be seen in the two specimens at the far left.
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neilmcdanielDescripción
Black lamp shell (brachiopod). Abundant in Knight Inlet on rock walls. Valves reach 3 cm across.
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neilmcdanielDescripción
A large sponge with many finger-shaped branches. Reaches 30 cm tall. Oscula are terminal.
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Suberites latusObserv.
neilmcdanielDescripción
A demosponge that is large, smooth and loaf-like, reaching 20 cm across. Usually orange in colour. Very firm texture. Identified from collected sample by Dr. Bruce Ott. Occasionally this sponge overgrows the gastropod shells inhabited by hermit crabs and ends up being carried about by the crab.
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Myxilla austiniObserv.
neilmcdanielDescripción
A demosponge that forms irregular encrustations on bedrock up to 15 cm across. Described as a new species in 2019 as Myxilla (Myxilla) austini in honour of Dr. Bill Austin, who studied sponges of the west coast of NA for many decades. For the original description, see Ott et al, 2019, Zootaxa 4700 (1): 001-029. RBCM holotype 019-00106-001 (Stn. NM 365), Indian Arm, BC.
