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- #GoodNewsTues: We've now conducted our first stock assessment of the Hawaiian Kona #crab fishery. The result? The c… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 1 day ago
- RT @NOAAFisheries: Our veterinarian and field teams work to rescue Hawaiian monk seal pups, treat injuries, and sometimes even remove eels!… 2 months ago
- There's usually no sea duty in the Army, but U.S. Army Veteran Roger White shares his experiences working at sea on… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 months ago
- Often free-diving underwater to carefully remove #marinedebris from coral reefs, our team cleaned up a grand total… twitter.com/i/web/status/1… 3 months ago
- RT @NOAAFisheries: How do you lose more than 160,000 pounds in 40 days?! Ask @NOAA’s #marine #debris team! They recently removed this amoun… 3 months ago
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- Exploring ecosystem dynamics to explain trends in Hawaiian monk seal populations November 3, 2017
- The Grander Blue Marlin: A Young Giant October 31, 2017
- Symposium on West Hawaii's Marine Ecosystem: Bridging the Gap Between Science and Management October 30, 2017
- Imaged from the Depths: 2017 Main Hawaiian Islands BFISH Bottomfish Survey October 20, 2017
- Pilot Whale Stranding on Kauai October 19, 2017
Monthly Archives: December 2015
NOAA scientists quantify coral reef growth to monitor the effects of ocean acidification
by Bernardo Vargas-Ángel Often referred to as the “rainforests of the sea,” coral reefs are some of the most biologically rich and economically valuable ecosystems on Earth. Most coral reefs occur in warm, shallow, clear waters and are built by … Continue reading