Nautilus Samples [in special issue: New Frontiers in Ocean Exploration: The E/V Nautilus 2014 Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Field Season]
Nautilus Samples [in special issue: New Frontiers in Ocean Exploration: The E/V Nautilus 2014 Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Field Season]
While the vast majority of data Nautilus collects are digital-high-definition video, still photos, sensor, measurements, and navigation—physical samples are invaluable to scientists. Biological samples are critical in determining the species of an organism and may lead to the discovery of a new organism or new knowledge that extends a species’ range or adaptations. Biological samples also permit scientists to study food web and reproductive dynamics as well as growth rates, which are critical for research on fisheries and other natural marine resources. Rock and sediment samples are key to learning more about sedimentation rates, geological formation and history, and marine geohazards that may impact coastal communities.
13-15
Raineault, Nicole
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Marr, Connor
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John, Barbera
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Cheadle, Mike
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Chaytor, Jason
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Etnoyer, Peter
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Marsh, Leigh
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March 2015
Raineault, Nicole
9158adfc-e281-4dad-8144-5df991f050d9
Marr, Connor
120f0987-6873-4e37-8ac8-ee980c02805d
John, Barbera
1edac2c8-ceb7-4ca8-9de1-59a775a0316f
Cheadle, Mike
2ea91262-0c3e-4fdb-8310-81879700e9f3
Chaytor, Jason
57f1c996-28ef-404f-82d5-4d11402f523e
Etnoyer, Peter
d75048e1-d6a7-4ba7-a785-ee17a78fcb53
Marsh, Leigh
b9d089aa-91e4-4a2e-b716-a7352616c6a2
Raineault, Nicole, Marr, Connor, John, Barbera, Cheadle, Mike, Chaytor, Jason, Etnoyer, Peter and Marsh, Leigh
(2015)
Nautilus Samples [in special issue: New Frontiers in Ocean Exploration: The E/V Nautilus 2014 Gulf of Mexico and Caribbean Field Season].
Oceanography, 28 (1, Supplement), .
Abstract
While the vast majority of data Nautilus collects are digital-high-definition video, still photos, sensor, measurements, and navigation—physical samples are invaluable to scientists. Biological samples are critical in determining the species of an organism and may lead to the discovery of a new organism or new knowledge that extends a species’ range or adaptations. Biological samples also permit scientists to study food web and reproductive dynamics as well as growth rates, which are critical for research on fisheries and other natural marine resources. Rock and sediment samples are key to learning more about sedimentation rates, geological formation and history, and marine geohazards that may impact coastal communities.
Text
28-1_nautilus.pdf
- Other
More information
Published date: March 2015
Organisations:
Ocean and Earth Science
Identifiers
Local EPrints ID: 375421
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/375421
ISSN: 1042-8275
PURE UUID: a8e09b2d-a154-4a8b-999c-895924ff79fd
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Date deposited: 24 Mar 2015 11:45
Last modified: 14 Mar 2024 19:26
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Contributors
Author:
Nicole Raineault
Author:
Connor Marr
Author:
Barbera John
Author:
Mike Cheadle
Author:
Jason Chaytor
Author:
Peter Etnoyer
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