Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a putative new species of Enteropneust from the North Atlantic Ocean -- the Northern Pink variety.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a putative new species of Enteropneust from the North Atlantic Ocean -- a southern purple type with wings.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a jellyfish found swimming above the mid-Atlantic ridge.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a sea cucumber found swimming above the mid-Atlantic ridge.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a sea cucumber found swimming above the mid-Atlantic ridge.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a deep sea jellyfish that forages near the sea floor.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Seen here is a putative new species of Enteropneust from the North Atlantic Ocean -- the southern white type.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
Courtesy of David Shale
Scientists at the University of Aberdeen announced on July 6, 2010, that they returned from a voyage with samples of rare animals and more than 10 possible new species in a trip which they say has revolutionised their thinking about deep-sea life in the Atlantic Ocean.
