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Author: Andrew Thaler

Marine science and conservation. Deep-sea ecology. Population genetics. Underwater robots. Open-source instrumentation. The deep sea is Earth's last great wilderness.

365 days of Darwin: January 23, 2010

Posted on January 23, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

The Southern Fried Scientist and Charlie enjoy a beer.

365 days of Darwin: January 22, 2010

Posted on January 22, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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The Fried Team arrives at Science Online 2010

365 days of Darwin: January 21, 2010

Posted on January 21, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Charlie enjoys the fire.

365 days of Darwin: January 20, 2010

Posted on January 20, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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William of Bomai Cruz and Charlie enjoy the bonfire.

365 days of Darwin: January 19, 2010

Posted on January 19, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Charlie tries his first oyster crab.

365 days of Darwin: January 18, 2010

Posted on January 18, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Charlie and Josy enjoy some fresh oysters

365 days of Darwin: January 17, 2010

Posted on January 17, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Charlie experiences some fried okra

365 days of Darwin: January 16, 2010

Posted on January 16, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Charlie get ready for some roast oysters

365 days of Darwin: January 15, 2010

Posted on January 15, 2010February 7, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Charlie enjoys a beer and fire before the oyster roast

The Krill Surplus Hypothesis and the Power of Data

Posted on January 14, 2010November 18, 2010 By Andrew Thaler 1 Comment on The Krill Surplus Hypothesis and the Power of Data
Conservation

This post was chosen as an Editor's Selection for ResearchBlogging.orgAlmost a year ago, we discussed briefly the Krill Surplus Hypothesis. In this model, the removal of large baleen whales created a competitive release for Minke whales, Balaenoptera bonaerensis, exponentially increasing their food supply and and allowing their population to boom. By removing all other krill eating whale from the Antarctic, Minke whales were allowed to thrive, gorging on an endless supply of krill. The flipside to this hypothesis is that now Minke whales have become competitive excluders of other baleen whales, preventing their re-population post-whaling. Minke whale may be preventing the recovery of other whale species.

Read More “The Krill Surplus Hypothesis and the Power of Data” »

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