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Join Me at Upwell: A Wave of Ocean Justice — Our Fourth Year!
March 24, 2026
How close did the world’s first deep-sea mining come to the dredging the world’s largest cold-water coral reef?
March 17, 2026
Here are some ocean conservation technologies that I’m excited about
February 19, 2026
Walking Backwards Into the Future: Applying Indigenous Knowledge to Deep Sea Mining
February 5, 2026
The Urgency Does Not Exist: My statement on Deep-sea Mining to the Subcommittee on Energy and Mineral Resources
January 24, 2026
Bipartisan Concern Expressed Over Deep Sea Mining at Congressional Hearing
January 23, 2026

Tournament marlins get bigger?

Posted on April 28, 2010December 20, 2011 By Andrew Thaler 7 Comments on Tournament marlins get bigger?
Science

ResearchBlogging.orgThis week’s ResearchBlogCast featured the paper “Decline in top predator body size and changing climate alter trophic structure in an oceanic ecosystem”, originally discussed at Fish Schooled (Prey populations explode as predators get smaller). In both the podcast and the blogpost, the authors argue that prey abundance booms despite predator biomass remaining constant because the average size of predatory fish is decreasing, a trend that has been describe as fisheries induced selection.

Read More “Tournament marlins get bigger?” »

365 days of Darwin: April 28, 2010

Posted on April 28, 2010April 28, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

“Wear a jimmy hat… save the big cat” Charlie shows off some Endangered Species Condoms. Visit their website.

Geography of Fishes

Posted on April 27, 2010May 3, 2010 By Bluegrass Blue Crab
Science

The discipline of geography is one that most people likely dismiss as mapmaking.  Gone is the stodgy cartographer and here is the GIS tech wizard. But outside of very particular applications, do most people really give geography a second thought?  I hope to show through a famous fishery example that the world should give geography more attention – the Peruvian anchovy fishery.

First a bit of context.  Geography is a diverse discipline, spanning applications from environment to physics to cultural anthropology.  At the core of the discipline is the importance of place – something very simple yet very often forgotten.

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365 Days of Darwin: April 27th, 2010

Posted on April 27, 2010April 21, 2010 By Bluegrass Blue Crab
Uncategorized

Monday Morning Blogaerobics – Aquatic Owls and Cephaloid Overlords

Posted on April 26, 2010April 25, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
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Southern Fried happenings from the weekend of April 24, 2010. On Friday, a Great Horned Owl was driven into the water by a flock of gulls at the Duke Marine Lab. I posted a few picture of it on my twitter feed – The Owl and The Owl Rescuer. XKCD rocked the marine science world … Read More “Monday Morning Blogaerobics – Aquatic Owls and Cephaloid Overlords” »

365 Days of Darwin: April 26th, 2010

Posted on April 26, 2010April 21, 2010 By Bluegrass Blue Crab
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365 Days of Darwin: April 25, 2010

Posted on April 25, 2010April 21, 2010 By Bluegrass Blue Crab
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365 Days of Darwin: April 24, 2010

Posted on April 24, 2010April 21, 2010 By Bluegrass Blue Crab
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Marine mammals took our jobs!

Posted on April 23, 2010 By David Shiffman 6 Comments on Marine mammals took our jobs!
Science

Image courtesy SEAOS project

This time they’ve gone too far. In this economy, it’s hard enough to find employment as a marine scientist. Marine mammals are taking our jobs!

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Weekly dose of TED – Juliana Machado Ferreira: The fight to end rare-animal trafficking in Brazil

Posted on April 23, 2010April 21, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

~Southern Fried Scientist

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