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- RT @MissionBlue: Palmyra Atoll is one of the most pristine marine ecosystems on the planet, and now it's a Hope Spot! 💙 This designation ce… 2 days ago
- Yesterday, NOAA Ship Sette departed for the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands to deploy field researchers at five diffe… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 6 days ago
- There's a mystery tale in the Mariana Islands! Our recent small-boat surveys off the coast of Saipan suggest that h… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 1 week ago
- Join PIFSC's Michelle Barbieri and guest panelists at a free public information forum on toxoplasmosis this Saturda… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 3 weeks ago
- To celebrate #WomensHistoryMonth, NOAA Fisheries is highlighting six women who are leading efforts to develop and i… twitter.com/i/web/status/9… 3 weeks 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
Tag Archives: Camryn D. Allen
Green Sea Turtle Nesting on Northwestern Hawaiian Islands
by Camryn D. Allen Meet the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Sea Turtle Research Team Marylou Staman (1st season) – Marylou conducted three years of sea turtle research on Guam, and only saw 30 individual nesting females. She’s seen almost 14x that number in … Continue reading
Posted in Protected Species
Tagged Alex Reininger, basking, Camryn D. Allen, East Island, French Frigate Shoals, George Balazs, green sea turtle, Hiwahiwa, Jan Willem Staman, Laniakea beach, Marine Turtle Biology and Assessment Program, Marylou Staman, MTBAP, nesting, Northwestern Hawaiian Islands, NWHI, Protected Species, PSD, turtle research