DOCSLIB.ORG

THE JOURNAL of MARINE EDUCATION Volume 25 • Number 2 • 2009

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
THE JOURNAL of MARINE EDUCATION Volume 25 • Number 2 • 2009 current THE JOURNAL OF MARINE EDUCATION Volume 25 • Number 2 • 2009 GGCRL-156741-Current.inddCRL-156741-Current.indd 1 111/2/091/2/09 22:51:41:51:41 PMPM NATIONAL MARINE EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION current “... to make known the world of water, both fresh and salt.” THE JOURNAL OF MARINE EDUCATION Volume 25 • Number 2 • 2009 THE NATIONAL MARINE EDUCATORS ASSOCIATION brings together those interested in the study and enjoyment of the world of water. Affi liated with the National Science Lisa M. Tooker, Managing Editor Teachers Association, NMEA includes professionals with backgrounds in education, Megan Garziano, Design science, business, government, museums, aquariums, and marine research, among others. Members receive Current: The Journal of Marine Education, NMEA News, EDITORIAL BOARD and discounts at annual conferences. Membership information is available from: Vicki Clark NMEA, P.O. Box 1470, Ocean Springs, MS 39566-1470; Phone: (228) 818-8893; Fax: (228) 818-8894; email: [email protected], or visit our website online at Virginia Institute of Marine Sciences Virginia Sea Grant www.marine-ed.org/. NMEA OFFICERS: Dru Clarke Program Assistant, College of Education President 2009-2010 Maryellen Timmons Kansas State University Adam Frederick Georgia Association of Marine Maryland Sea Grant Ext. Education (GAME) Elizabeth Day-Miller University of Maryland email: [email protected] BridgeWater Education Consulting, LLC President Elect 2009-2010 Elizabeth Hinchey Malloy Justine Glynn Great Lakes Educators of Aquatic and John Dindo Gulf of Maine Research Institute Marine Science (GLEAMS) Chairman of Discovery Hall Programs Past-President 2009-2010 email: [email protected] Dauphin Island Sea Lab Eric Simms Theresa Torrent-Ellis Scripps Institution of Oceanography Gulf of Maine Marine Education Bill Hastie University of California at San Diego Association (GOMMEA) Executive Director Treasurer 2009-2011 email: [email protected] Friends of Netarts Bay WEBS Don Hudson David Christopher Salem, Oregon The Chewonki Foundation Mid-Atlantic Marine Educators Secretary 2008-2010 Association (MAMEA) Paula Keener-Chavis Beth Jewell email: [email protected] Director, Education Programs West Springfi eld High School Robert Rocha Ocean Exploration and Research Program, NOAA NMEA NATIONAL OFFICE: Massachusetts Marine Educators (MME) Membership Secretary email: [email protected] Deborah McArthur David Niebuhr Sharon Walker Northwest Aquatic and Marine Man and the Sea Project, Inc. Department of Coastal Sciences Yorktown, Virginia The University of Southern Mississippi Educators (NAME) J.L. Scott Marine Education Center email: [email protected] Barbara Kelly Maryellen Timmons Administrative Assistant Georgia Sea Grant Johnette Bosarge New Jersey Marine Educators Association (NJMEA) The University of Southern Mississippi Sharon Walker Current Editor email: [email protected] Meghan Marrero Department of Coastal Sciences Lisa M. Tooker The University of Southern Mississippi New York State Marine Educators NMEA BOARD OF DIRECTORS: Association (NYSMEA) J.L. Scott Marine Education Center Susan Haynes, 2009-2012 email: [email protected] NOAA Offi ce of Ocean Exploration & Research Judith Lemus Current is published up to four times a year Mellie Lewis, 2008-2011 OCEANIA for members of the National Marine Educators Tami Lunsford, 2008-2011 email: [email protected] Association. Library subscriptions to Current are available for $40 a year. Individual copies are avail- Joan Turner Newark High School able from the editors for $5 plus $1.25 postage. Michiko Martin, 2009-2012 Southern Association of Marine NOAA Offi ce of National Marine Sanctuaries Educators (SAME) Editorial and advertising offi ces: NMEA, c/o Diana Payne, 2007-2010 email: [email protected] Johnette Bosarge, P.O. Box 1470, Ocean Springs, Connecticut Sea Grant, University of Connecticut Elizabeth Vernon MS 39566-1470 Sarah Richards, 2008-2011 South Carolina Marine Educators Association (SCMEA) Saint Anne's School © 2009 by Current: The Journal of Marine email: [email protected] E. Howard Rutherford, 2007-2010 Education (ISSN 0889-5546). Publication of Lauren Rader the National Marine Educators Association. The Pier Aquarium, Florida Southeastern New England Marine opinions expressed by authors do not necessarily Craig Strang, 2009-2012 Educators (SENEME) refl ect those of NMEA. Lawrence Hall of Science email: [email protected] University of California at Berkeley Elizabeth Keenan Permission is granted by NMEA for libraries and Joy Wolf, 2007-2010 Southwest Marine Educators other users to make reprographic copies for their Sea World, San Diego Association (SWMEA) own or their client’s personal or non-commercial NMEA CHAPTER REPRESENTATIVES: email: [email protected] use. This permission does not extend to copying Martin A. Keeley Courtney Kroll Thompson for advertising or promotional purposes, creating new collective works, resale, or any material not Tennessee Educators of Aquatic and Caribbean and Western copyrighted to the NMEA. For more information, Marine Science (TEAMS) Atlantic (CARIBWA) email the editor of Current: The Journal of email: [email protected] email: [email protected] Marine Education at [email protected] for Jim Wharton Pam Stryker permission-related or other editorial questions Florida Marine Science Educators Texas Marine Educators or comments regarding the journal; or visit us Association (FMSEA) Association (TMEA) online at www.marine-ed.org. email: [email protected] email: [email protected] Front Cover: Courtesy of Kanesa M. Duncan GGCRL-156741-Current.inddCRL-156741-Current.indd 2 111/2/091/2/09 22:52:14:52:14 PMPM current THE JOURNAL OF MARINE EDUCATION Volume 25 • Number 2 • 2009 Current Log We’re excited to bring our members another general issue of Current. This issue offers a variety of articles and activities, from building ocean literacy in K-12 classrooms through integrating the study of coral reefs, to activities that promote awareness of our diverse marine ecosystems, to exploring the challenges of teaching marine biology in non-coastal states, as well as other exciting topics that continue to provide us with new ways to discover “the world of water.” We will publish one general issue per year, so please continue to send in your original manuscripts on research, lessons, resources, or strategies for teaching marine education. For more information on article submission deadlines and/or author guidelines, please feel free to contact me at [email protected]. The NMEA is gearing up once again for our 2010 Annual Conference, July 18-23 in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. The theme is From the Mountains to the Sea. The conference begins with an exhibit preview and reception along with the Stegner Lecture performance. Days are fi lled with exciting general and concurrent sessions and evening events include a fun-fi lled night at Ripley’s Aquarium of the Smokies along with a real Tennessee Hoedown at Dumplin Valley farm. Visit www.nmeaweb.org/gatlinburg2010 for a tentative conference overview, dates to remember, hotel information, and more. Join us this year in Tennessee, along with the Tennessee Educators of Aquatic and Marine Science (TEAMS), hosting this year’s 2010 NMEA Conference! (See page 43 for more conference details.) We wish to once again thank the Bridge for contributing links for this issue. You can visit the Bridge’s website at www.marine-ed.org/bridge for more information on ocean science topics, organizations, lesson plans, career information, and professional development opportunities. Cheers and see you in Tennessee this summer! Lisa Tooker Editor Contents 2 The Case of the Sick Coral: A Model for Integrating 25 Sea Perch–Connecting Students, Scientist, and Oceans Research and Education to Translate Authentic around the World through Underwater Robotics Research into a Classroom Inquiry Investigation of By Brandy M.M. Wilbur, Chryssostomos Ocean Literacy Principles Chryssostomidis, and Nancy Adams By Kimberly A. Tice and Kanesa M. Duncan 29 Taking Ocean Exploration Education to an 10 Activity: The Polychaete Primer International Audience By Gwynne S. Rife By Melissa Ryan, Kristina Bishop, and Margarida Suárez 15 How Undergraduate “Introduction to Marine Biology” 34 Some Observations on the Impacts of Marine Education is Taught at Colleges in Non-Coastal States By Carla Cudaback By Matthew Landau, Richard Hager, and Ashley Brady 36 Phone Calls from the Deep: Can You Hear Me Now? 20 Sea if You Believe this is Real–A Salty Adaptation of a By Jessica Sharkey PLT Activity for Early Learners By Dr. Julie McIntosh and Dr. Gwynne Rife 39 Fiddlin’ around with Fiddler Crabs By Marvin M. Mace III and Mary Carla Curran GGCRL-156741-Current.inddCRL-156741-Current.indd 3 111/2/091/2/09 22:52:14:52:14 PMPM current THE JOURNAL OF MARINE EDUCATION Volume 25 • Number 2 • 2009 THE CASE OF THE SICK CORAL: A MODEL FOR INTEGRATING RESEARCH AND EDUCATION TO TRANSLATE AUTHENTIC RESEARCH INTO A CLASSROOM INQUIRY INVESTIGATION OF OCEAN LITERACY PRINCIPLES By Kimberly A. Tice and Kanesa M. Duncan This inquiry-based lesson series, The Case of the Sick benefi ts to humans, including income from fi shing and Coral, guides high school students in developing and testing tourism, and they shape the features of Earth (Ocean Literacy hypotheses about the differential susceptibility of corals to Principle two) by protecting shorelines and reducing wave bleaching. The place-based activities combine genetics with action. In this
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Connected Experience: Marine Invertebrate Adaptations
    Connected Experience: Marine Invertebrate Adaptations GRADE LEVELS 3rd- 12th Grade with NGSS for 3rd grade SUBJECTS Life Sciences, Patterns DURATION Pre-Visit: 30 minutes, Aquarium/Tide pool: 45 minutes, Post-Visit: 30 SETTING Classroomi and Aquarium or Outdoor Tide Pool Summary This ‘‘connected experience’’ allows students to connect their classroom learning to field trip learning, and back again. Students begin by thinking about a specific ecosystem, and what adaptations an animal might need to survive there. They then observe invertebrates in an outdoor, or aquarium setting to look for evidence of how the organism uses its body parts to survive. Objectives In this lesson, students will: 1. identify patterns within organisms and the environments in which they live 2. construct an argument from evidence on how an animal is specially adapted to live in its ecosystem. 3. build curiosity for the natural world through exploring a new environment. Materials Marine Invertebrate Cards (part of this lesson) invertebrate scavenger hunt worksheets clipboards with pencils (for field trip) cameras (optional --- 1 per student group) local field guide (optional) Teacher Tips: This scavenger hunt may be used in an aquarium or an outdoor tide pool. If you choose to go outside, consider having students wear sunscreen, and rain boots. Additionally, you may want to bring trash bags, and have students collect any litter that they find in order to leave a healthier habitat behind. Teacher Prep 1. Scout out the aquarium or tide pool so you know where students can find invertebrates. If going outside, use a tide log to find out what time low tide is on the day of your field trip, and plan to scout at a similar tidal level.
    [Show full text]
  • SPC Beche-De-Mer Information Bulletin Contains Eight Articles Commercial Species in Tonga and Communications from Several Countries
    Secretariat of the Pacific Community ISSN 1025-4943 Issue 33 – May 2013 BECHE-DE-MER information bulletin Inside this issue Editorial Change in weight of sea cucumbers during processing: Ten common This issue of SPC Beche-de-mer Information Bulletin contains eight articles commercial species in tonga and communications from several countries. It also includes abstracts about sea P. Ngaluafe and J. Lee p. 3 cucumbers that were presented at the 14th International Echinoderm Conference First insight into Colombian Caribbean that was held in Brussels in August. sea cucumbers and sea cucumber fishery The first article (p. 3) comes from Tonga. Poasi Ngaluafe and Jessica Lee analyse A. Rodriguez Forero et al. p. 9 the change in weight of ten common commercial sea cucumbers. They discuss the possible reasons for the discrepancy they observe between their results and Strategies for improving survivorship of hatchery-reared juvenile Holothuria previous ones, and the implications for fisheries management in Tonga. scabra in community-managed sea cucumber farms We are also very pleased to present some insights about sea cucumbers and sea A. Rougier et al. p. 14 cucumber fisheries in the Colombian Caribbean. The article is from the team of Holothurian abundance, richness and Adriana Rodríguez Forero (p. 9). They report on species that could be new for the population densities, comparing sites Caribbean and conclude with stressing the importance of initiating a management with different degrees of exploitation in plan for the Colombian fishery resource. the shallow lagoons of Mauritius K. Lampe p. 23 Some news also from Madagascar, where Antoine Rougier et al.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Cucumber.Pdf
    Cover photograph: Underwater photograph of an adult brown sea cucumber Isostichopus fuscus (Ludwig, 1875) at Santa Cruz, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador; courtesy Steven W. Purcell. FAO FISHERIES AND Managing sea cucumber AQUACULTURE TECHNICAL fisheries with an ecosystem PAPER approach 520 By Steven W. Purcell FAO Consultant National Marine Science Centre Southern Cross University Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia Edited and compiled by Alessandro Lovatelli Fishery Resources Officer (Aquaculture) Fisheries and Aquaculture Resources Use and Conservation Division FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy Marcelo Vasconcellos FAO Consultant Institute of Oceanography Federal University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, RS, Brazil and Yimin Ye Senior Fishery Resources Officer Fisheries and Aquaculture Resources Use and Conservation Division FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2010 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-106489-4 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Sea Cucumber Abundance, Diversity and Fishery in Samoa. an Assessment of Lagoon Occurring Sea Cucumbers
    Sea cucumber abundance, diversity and fishery in Samoa. An assessment of lagoon occurring sea cucumbers Part I Commercialization of the sea cucumber fishery in Samoa? A survey to explore the potential for a commercial beche-de-mer fishery in Samoa Part II The subsistence and artisanal sea cucumber fishery, with particular focus on Stichopus horrens, in Samoa Hampus Eriksson Arbetsgruppen för Tropisk Ekologi Minor Field Study 122 Committee of Tropical Ecology ISSN 1653-5634 Uppsala University, Sweden August 2006 Uppsala Sea cucumber abundance, diversity and fishery in Samoa. An assessment of lagoon occurring sea cucumbers Part I Commercialization of the sea cucumber fishery in Samoa? A survey to explore the potential for a commercial beche-de-mer fishery in Samoa Part II The subsistence and artisanal sea cucumber fishery, with particular focus on Stichopus horrens, in Samoa Hampus Eriksson This paper reports my degree project (20 ECTS) towards an M.Sc in Biology at the Department of Animal Ecology, Centre for Evolutionary Biology (EBC) at Uppsala University, Uppsala, Sweden. Supervisors: Assoc. Prof. Bo Tallmark (Department of Animal Ecology, Uppsala University) Dr. Kim Friedman (Secretariat of the Pacific Community (SPC), Nouméa, New Caledonia) Cover photo: Women from the village Vailele taking the opportunity to collect sedentary invertebrates (gleaning) at low tide. All pictures are taken by the author. Preface This study was performed in Samoa through September to December 2005 and finalises my university studies at Uppsala University towards an M.Sc in Biology. The work presented in this paper came about after a series of events and I owe greatly to all of those that are mentioned in the acknowledgement section.
    [Show full text]
  • A Hotspot of Sea Cucumber Fisheries in Asia Poh-Sze Choo 81
    79 Population status, fisheries and trade of sea cucumbers in Asia Poh-Sze Choo The Philippines: a hotspot of sea cucumber fisheries in Asia Poh-Sze Choo 81 Population status, fisheries and trade of sea cucumbers in Asia Poh-Sze Choo The WorldFish Center Penang, Malaysia E-mail: [email protected] Choo, P.S. 2008. Population status, fisheries and trade of sea cucumbers in Asia. In V. Toral-Granda, A. Lovatelli and M. Vasconcellos (eds). Sea cucumbers. A global review of fisheries and trade. FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Technical Paper. No. 516. Rome, FAO. pp. 81-118. SUMMARY The regional review on the population status, fisheries and trade of commercially important sea cucumbers in Asia covers the east and southeast Asian regions including Indonesia, Malaysia, Thailand, Myanmar, Viet Nam, Philippines, Singapore, the Spratly Islands, Japan, Democratic People’s Republic Korea, Republic of Korea, Far East Russian Federation, China Hong Kong Special Administrative Region (SAR) and Taiwan Province of China (PC). A total of 52 species are commercially exploited as food with most of them comprising tropical and sub-tropical species from the families Holothuriidae and Stichopodidae, including the genus Holothuria, Actinopyga, Bohadschia and Stichopus. Fisheries in the Asian tropical and sub-tropical waters are multi-species, while the fishery in temperate waters is single species, comprising predominantly only one species, Apostichopus japonicus. Fishing and seafaring communities in Asia had been involved in sea cucumber fishing and processing since the sixteenth century. The fresh animals caught were processed into dried forms known as “trepang”. Indonesia is the world’s top producer of Holothuroidea from the capture fishery.
    [Show full text]
  • Copyrighted Material
    35_068051 bindex.qxp 11/21/06 12:08 AM Page 317 Index snails feeding on, 79 • A • sterility syndrome, 219 accelerators, 204 algae scrubber, 176 acclimating new fish, 95–98 alkalinity, 212–213, 311 acidity, 210–211, 311 American Marinelife Dealers Association, acriflavin, 273 155, 309 acrylic aquariums, 108 ammonia, 25, 199–205, 311 actinic lighting, 147, 162, 311 ampullae of Lorenzini, 27 actinic wattage, 147 anaerobic bacteria, 312 activated carbon, 268, 276, 311 anal fin, 22, 311 activated charcoal, 114 anatomy adipose fin, 311 body shape, 20 aeration, 130–132, 191, 194, 214, 311 diagram of, 21 aerator, venturi, 119 feeding, 24 aerobic bacteria, 311 fins, 20–22 aggression, 45, 46, 60, 97–98 respiration, 24–25 aggressive behavior, 262, 280 scales, 23 agonistic behavior, 45, 280 senses, 25–27 air diffuser, 131 swim bladder, 23–24 air pump, 131–132 anemonefish, Clark’s, 56 airstones, 131–132, 311 anemonefishes. See clownfishes algae anemones. See sea anemones blue-green, 224–225 angelfishes brown, 223 Arabian, 63 in clams, 80 bicolor, 63 in coral, 74 blue-faced, 64 description, 217, 311 description of family, 29, 55 diatoms, 223 difficult species, 63–64 dinoflagellates, 224 French, 64 eating by fish and invertebrates, 220 good choices, 55 excessive, 219–221COPYRIGHTEDking, MATERIAL 64 in gorgonians, 76 Koran, 64 green, 221–222 purple moon, 63 hair, 222 queen, 64 light and nutrient needs of, 218–219, 220 regal (royal), 64 macro, 164, 218 rock beauty, 64 micro, 218 three-spot, 63 in mushroom anemones, 73 Annelida (invertebrate phylum), 81–82
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Sea Cucumber Fisheries with an Ecosystem Approach
    Cover photograph: Underwater photograph of an adult brown sea cucumber Isostichopus fuscus (Ludwig, 1875) at Santa Cruz, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador; courtesy Steven W. Purcell. FAO FISHERIES AND Managing sea cucumber AQUACULTURE TECHNICAL fisheries with an ecosystem PAPER approach 520 By Steven W. Purcell FAO Consultant National Marine Science Centre Southern Cross University Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia Edited and compiled by Alessandro Lovatelli Fishery Resources Officer (Aquaculture) Fisheries and Aquaculture Resources Use and Conservation Division FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy Marcelo Vasconcellos FAO Consultant Institute of Oceanography Federal University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, RS, Brazil and Yimin Ye Senior Fishery Resources Officer Fisheries and Aquaculture Resources Use and Conservation Division FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2010 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-106489-4 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Managing Sea Cucumber Fisheries with an Ecosystem Approach
    Cover photograph: Underwater photograph of an adult brown sea cucumber Isostichopus fuscus (Ludwig, 1875) at Santa Cruz, Galápagos Islands, Ecuador; courtesy Steven W. Purcell. FAO FISHERIES AND Managing sea cucumber AQUACULTURE TECHNICAL fisheries with an ecosystem PAPER approach 520 By Steven W. Purcell FAO Consultant National Marine Science Centre Southern Cross University Coffs Harbour, NSW, Australia Edited and compiled by Alessandro Lovatelli Fishery Resources Officer (Aquaculture) Fisheries and Aquaculture Resources Use and Conservation Division FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy Marcelo Vasconcellos FAO Consultant Institute of Oceanography Federal University of Rio Grande Rio Grande, RS, Brazil and Yimin Ye Senior Fishery Resources Officer Fisheries and Aquaculture Resources Use and Conservation Division FAO Fisheries and Aquaculture Department Rome, Italy FOOD AND AGRICULTURE ORGANIZATION OF THE UNITED NATIONS Rome, 2010 The designations employed and the presentation of material in this information product do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) concerning the legal or development status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers, whether or not these have been patented, does not imply that these have been endorsed or recommended by FAO in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. The views expressed in this information product are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of FAO. ISBN 978-92-5-106489-4 All rights reserved.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancestor`S Tale (Dawkins).Pdf
    THE ANCESTOR'S TALE By the same author: The Selfish Gene The Extended Phenotype The Blind Watchmaker River Out of Eden Climbing Mount Improbable Unweaving the Rainbow A Devil's Chaplain THE ANCESTOR'S TALE A PILGRIMAGE TO THE DAWN OF LIFE RICHARD DAWKINS with additional research by YAN WONG WEIDENFELD & NICOLSON John Maynard Smith (1920-2004) He saw a draft and graciously accepted the dedication, which now, sadly, must become In Memoriam 'Never mind the lectures or the "workshops"; be Mowed to the motor coach excursions to local beauty spots; forget your fancy visual aids and radio microphones; the only thing that really matters at a conference is that John Maynard Smith must be in residence and there must be a spacious, convivial bar. If he can't manage the dates you have in mind, you must just reschedule the conference.. .He will charm and amuse the young research workers, listen to their stories, inspire them, rekindle enthusiasms that might be flagging, and send them back to their laboratories or their muddy fields, enlivened and invigorated, eager to try out the new ideas he has generously shared with them.' It isn't only conferences that will never be the same again. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I was persuaded to write this book by Anthony Cheetham, founder of Orion Books. The fact that he had moved on before the book was published reflects my unconscionable delay in finishing it. Michael Dover tolerated that delay with humour and fortitude, and always encouraged me by his swift and intelligent understanding of what I was trying to do.
    [Show full text]
  • H:\My Documents\Trail-Log\TRAIL-LOG
    Trail Log 2010-2011 Holmes Rolston, III Summary 2010 Colby College, and Maine woods, April. Virginia and Shenandoah Mountains, Rockbridge Baths, VA, April. Yellowstone National Park, Wildlife Watching and Wolf Ecology and Management Seminars, wolves, May. Indian Peaks Wilderness, Colorado, Arapaho and Caribou Pass, backpacking, August. Madagascar, lemurs, sifakas, chameleons, spiny forest, October. 2011. March, Yelllowstone wolves, American Church, Paris, March-April. Taxas Panhandle, Lubbock, TX, April. Nijmegen, Netherlands, International Society for Environmental Ethics, June. Newcastle, UK: Sixth International conference on Environmental Futures, July. Symposium, Helsingør, Denmark, August. Singapore and South Asia, September. National University of Singapore. Billyoh Wetland Reserve, Singapore. Indonesia and Komodo dragons. Cambodia. Viet Nam. Trail Log 2010 January 16, 2010. Rocky Mountain National Park. Drove up alone and prowled, nursing a sore knee. Walked the Cub Lake trail, snow-covered, over the flats and until it got steep and slick. Lunched in Moraine Park overlook with 85 elk in the scope at my car window. Hiked the Deer Ridge Trail for half a mile in, mostly snow covered, but not bad. Drove to Many Parks Curve. Nice bull elk at the upper end of Horseshoe Park, and another 80 or so elk there. There has been snow cover on the landscape since early December, longer than I remember. The street in front of the house was never plowed and the snow has packed into ice and is quite slick. March 2. Crocus in bloom. March 19-22. Billy Bryant died, trip to Richmond. Lovely day for his graveside service at Bybees Road Baptist Church, rural, Troy, Va.
    [Show full text]
  • P. 1 Cop14 Doc. 62 CONVENTION on INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN
    CoP14 Doc. 62 CONVENTION ON INTERNATIONAL TRADE IN ENDANGERED SPECIES OF WILD FAUNA AND FLORA ____________________ Fourteenth meeting of the Conference of the Parties The Hague (Netherlands), 3-15 June 2007 Interpretation and implementation of the Convention Species trade and conservation issues SEA CUCUMBERS 1. This document has been prepared by the Animals Committee. 2. The Conference of the Parties adopted at its 13th meeting (Bangkok, 2004) the following two Decisions concerning sea cucumbers, directed to the Animals Committee and the Secretariat respectively: 13.48 The Animals Committee shall: a) review the proceedings of the International technical workshop on the conservation of sea cucumbers in the families Holothuriidae and Stichopodidae (March 2004, Kuala Lumpur), as well as those of the forum on Advances in Sea Cucumber Aquaculture and Management (ASCAM) convened by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (October 2003, Dalian); and b) prepare, for consideration at the 14th meeting of the Conference of the Parties, a discussion paper on the biological and trade status of sea cucumbers in the above families to provide scientific guidance on the actions needed to secure their conservation status. 13.49 The Secretariat shall assist in obtaining funds to support the preparation of the Animals Committee discussion paper on the biological and trade status of sea cucumbers in the families Holothuriidae and Stichopodidae. 3. At its 21st meeting (Geneva, May 2005), the Animals Committee agreed that a draft of the discussion paper called for in Decision 13.48 should be prepared by a consultant for consideration by the Committee at its following meeting.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Our Intertidal Infographic
    Intertidal Etiquette Do not touch anything unfamiliar as some animals can bite, pinch, or sting to defend themselves. Do not handle animals unless trained to do so. Avoid using tools like tongs or chopsticks to pick the animal up. During guided walks, trained guides may bring animals that are relatively safe to touch. Handle them gently as they may be brittle, and avoid passing them around or dropping them which could cause them stress. Do not remove animals from their homes as they are unlikely to survive for long. Do photograph animals in their natural habitats as this is less stressful for them. Watch where you step to avoid trampling on any animals. There may also be sharp rocks, animals with spines, and other dangers that could cause injury. All parks are shared spaces, so encourage others around you to respect our wildlife and clear our trash. Take nothing but photos and leave nothing but footprints. Sea Hare Cone Snail Cone snails come in a wide variety of 02 Sea hares may look like alien blobs 01 but they are actually sea slugs! They sizes and beautiful shell patterns. have two rabbit-like tentacles which However, don’t let its appealing provide them with a keen sense of appearance fool you as they can smell. Touching them causes extreme deliver dangerous venom in a stress, and sea hares will expel a harpoon-like manner. Their stings purple, sticky slime as a defense have been known to be fatal to mechanism. humans and these creatures should never be touched. Hairy Sea Hare Textile Cone Snail Fan Clam Stone Fish 04 Stone fish are one of the most 03 Fan clams have thin, oval-shaped shells and can usually be found buried in the venomous fish in the sea.
    [Show full text]