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Over 15 years of ocean science and conservation online

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Recent Posts

5 things I learned helping to reassess the global conservation status of every species of tuna and billfish
September 15, 2026
Key takeaways from my Convention on Migratory Species report on fish aggregating devices in the Mediterranean Sea
September 3, 2026
Jabberwocks and Snallygasters: teaching environmental education with monsters, mayhem, and dice.
August 31, 2026
The conservation impacts of recreational fishing
August 25, 2026
How to help protect the deep sea in the Marianas and American Samoa today
August 20, 2026
Trump Administration Advances Mariana Trench Offshore Mineral Leasing Process
August 19, 2026

365 days of Darwin: May 16, 2010

Posted on May 16, 2010August 24, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

Charlie checks out our Antarctica buddies’ MISHAPs at Tagging Whales in Antarctic Seas

365 days of Darwin: May 15, 2010

Posted on May 15, 2010May 9, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

Charlie gets sampled!

New Nicorette commercial perpetuates anti-shark stereotypes

Posted on May 14, 2010June 21, 2010 By David Shiffman 32 Comments on New Nicorette commercial perpetuates anti-shark stereotypes
Popular Culture, Science

A new commercial for Nicorette gum has been on the air for the last few weeks.

Read More “New Nicorette commercial perpetuates anti-shark stereotypes” »

Scarier than sharks – You Can’t Trust a Killer Whale

Posted on May 14, 2010 By Andrew Thaler 4 Comments on Scarier than sharks – You Can’t Trust a Killer Whale
Popular Culture

Hat tip to Miriam from Deep Sea News for this amazing moment in my life. ~Southern Fried Scientist

Weekly dose of TED – Elizabeth Pisani: Sex, drugs and HIV — let’s get rational

Posted on May 14, 2010April 21, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

365 days of Darwin: May 14, 2010

Posted on May 14, 2010May 9, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

Charlie checks out some deep sea tube worms.

The Menhaden of History

Posted on May 13, 2010December 20, 2011 By Andrew Thaler 8 Comments on The Menhaden of History
Conservation, Science

ResearchBlogging.orgMenhaden were the most important fisheries throughout American history. When the first settlers learn to farm corn, it was with menhaden that they fertilized the seeds. When the whaling industry reached its height, it was outweighed by menhaden oil. Menhaden ruled the ocean from the middle of the food chain, they were the dominant prey of most large predatory fish. They swarmed the sea in schools several miles long and millions of fish deep. Their huge biomass supported by plankton, they regulated algal blooms, mediated the transfer of primary production up the food chain, filtered the ocean.

Read More “The Menhaden of History” »

365 days of Darwin: May 13, 2010

Posted on May 13, 2010May 9, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

Charlie ponders a squat lobster.

Biodiversity Wednesday: Deep Sea Biology at the Arctic’s Gakkel Ridge

Posted on May 12, 2010April 21, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Science

365 days of Darwin: May 12, 2010

Posted on May 12, 2010May 9, 2010 By Andrew Thaler
Uncategorized

Charlie examines the Giant Deep Sea Isopod

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