Goodbye SPMC!

The last few days at SPMC were filled with reviewing and editing the DNR footage, attending the SPMC Dive safety board meeting and doing some last minute clean up, at the dive sites, around the labs and in the dive locker. I also was able to go to the community Beach Seine put on by SPMC.  The Beach Seine is semiannual event which is both educational for the community and also provides data to gain insight to what fish (especially juvenile fish) are present.   The highlight of the day included finding a few wild juvenile salmon.  You can tell a salmon is from a hatchery because the adipose fin is clipped off.

 

Here is an article about the abalone project in the AAUS newsletter, enjoy!

http://www.aaus.org/uploads/protected/files/publications/e_slate/2012/e_slate_aaus_2012_6_9.pdf

Thank you AAUS and OWUSS and Shannon Point Marine Center for the great summer!

 

https://vimeo.com/47738880

 

 

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Search

Recent & Past Posts

All Topics
Related Posts :
2024 Mitchell AAUS

EXPLORING THE PACIFIC NORTHWEST DEPTHS

On May 30th I began my adventure as the 2024 American Academy of Underwater Science (AAUS) Mitchell Scientific Diving Research Intern for the Our World-Underwater Scholarship Society (OWUSS). The first leg of my journey began in New

Read More »
2014 Reef Environmental Education Foundation

Blue Heron Bridge: Home of the Crazy Critters

Blue Heron Bridge is located past Fort Lauderdale and is a beautiful little boat channel.  Most people know it as just a fun little place to swim or fish, but some of us know it as

Read More »
2023 Mitchell AAUS

Who Lives in Panama Under the Sea? Sea-Sponge-Reef-Inhabitants!

On July 19th I began the second half of my journey as the 2023 American Academy of Underwater Science (AAUS) Mitchell Scientific Diving Research Intern for the Our World-Underwater Scholarship Society (OWUSS). After departing the Florida

Read More »
2022 National Park Service

Knee deep: Curecanti National Recreation Area

Carefully stepping off the boat’s bow ramp, I am nearly ready for our first dive of the day. Instantly, I feel the ground collapse beneath me, sucking me down slowly until I am knee-deep in muck.

Read More »