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Over 15 years of ocean science and conservation online

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Recent Posts

small boy holding Miss Abyss Dumbo Octopus
Please Help This Little Dumbo Octopus Travel Across America
August 3, 2026
Isn’t ironic, don’t you think: dismantling the Ocean Observatories Initiative on World Oceans Day
June 9, 2026
My Journey Into Researching Historical Erasure on Public Lands
July 31, 2026
The next OpenCTD is here!
June 22, 2026
humpback whale in Antarctica
The evolution of the International Whaling Commission – from  whaling quotas to whale conservation
June 10, 2026
“Why Sustainable Seafood Matters” is now available for preorder! Here’s what it’s about, and why I decided to write it.
June 8, 2026

Shark Salon this Tuesday in San Francisco

Posted on June 26, 2010 By David Shiffman

Shark expert Sonja Fordham, President of the new conservation organization Shark Advocates International, will be speaking at a “Shark Salon” in San Francisco on Tuesday. At the Salon, Sonja will answer people’s questions about sharks and tell entertaining stories from her life as a conservationist and scientist. She is asking for a $25 donation to … Read More “Shark Salon this Tuesday in San Francisco” »

365 Days of Darwin: June 26th, 2010

Posted on June 26, 2010June 10, 2010 By Bluegrass Blue Crab
Uncategorized

Weekly dose of TED – Jane McGonigal: Gaming can make a better world

Posted on June 25, 2010April 21, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

Charlie and the Adventure: June 25, 2010

Posted on June 25, 2010June 28, 2010 By David Shiffman
Science

Charlie helps WhySharksMatter measure two Atlantic sharpnose sharks by using himself for scale. Atlantic sharpnose sharks are by far the most common species that the SCDNR shark survey finds, and these males are almost full grown. SSV Robert C. Seamans

Ghosts in the Molecular Machine

Posted on June 24, 2010June 24, 2010 By Andrew Thaler 5 Comments on Ghosts in the Molecular Machine
Conservation, Science

ResearchBlogging.org

The extent of migration among populations drives population structure. With enough migration, populations become homogeneous and behave as a single larger population. As migration rates decrease, populations drift apart and become differentiated. By measuring the amount of differentiation, we can determine the extent of migration between them. But what happens when there are unsampled populations also exchanging migrants?

Read More “Ghosts in the Molecular Machine” »

Charlie and the Adventure: June 24, 2010

Posted on June 24, 2010June 14, 2010 By David Shiffman
Science

Charlie helps WhySharksMatter measure a pregnant bonnethead shark by using himself for scale. This bonnethead is fully grown.

Celestial Navigation – sailing by the stars

Posted on June 23, 2010June 23, 2010 By Andrew Thaler 1 Comment on Celestial Navigation – sailing by the stars
Science

An awesome short introduction to how celestial navigation works. Hat tip: @SEA_Cramer (which happens to be my very favorite tall ship) ~Southern Fried Scientist

Biodiversity Wednesday – Underwater Lake

Posted on June 23, 2010May 13, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Science

Charlie and the Adventure: June 23, 2010

Posted on June 23, 2010June 7, 2010 By David Shiffman 1 Comment on Charlie and the Adventure: June 23, 2010
Uncategorized

Charlie helps WhySharksMatter and South Carolina Department of Natural Resources scientists count, measure, and tag newborn sharks like this scalloped hammerhead pup. This data is vital for shark management plans. Charlie uses himself for scale to show how small these animals are when they are young. Scalloped hammerheads can grow to more than 10 feet … Read More “Charlie and the Adventure: June 23, 2010” »

god damn

Posted on June 22, 2010June 23, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Conservation

This is what 60 days of oil pouring into the Gulf of Mexico looks like. This is what reckless disregard for safety and the precautionary principle looks like. This is what irresponsible energy policy looks like. This is what the end of Gulf Coast fisheries for the foreseeable future looks like. This is what government … Read More “god damn” »

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