Keepin It Green :New York Jaws: The Biology of the Great White Shark (part 5)

Dr. Demian Chapman, an internationally recognized shark expert with almost a decade of experience working on sharks, discusses the Great White Shark during a lecture at Stony Brook Southampton University. A molecular ecologist and field biologist who specializes in integrating new technologies including DNA analysis, acoustic and satellite tracking in conservation oriented studies related to the dispersal and reproduction of sharks and rays. He is particularly interested in how shark reproduction and movements impact population dynamics, population genetic diversity, and geographic population structure and their implications for conservation. Dr. Chapman is the author of more than fifteen scientific articles and currently manages field research projects on sharks in Belize, the Bahamas, New Zealand and Florida. He was previously a research scientist with the Pew Institute for Ocean Science and is currently an Assistant Professor at Stony Brook University in Stony Brook, New York.



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=htPxoZg8T-4&hl=en

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Lec 18 | MIT 7.014 Introductory Biology, Spring 2005

Productivity and Food Webs (Prof. Penny Chisholm) View the complete course: ocw.mit.edu License: Creative Commons BY-NC-SA More information at ocw.mit.edu More courses at ocw.mit.edu



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hWdAt9SzP0I&hl=en

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Davidson Seamount: The Biology of an Underwater Mountain

Over the last two decades, marine biologists have discovered lush forests of deep-sea corals and sponges growing on seamounts (underwater mountains) offshore of the California coast. It has generally been assumed that many of these animals live only on seamounts, and are found nowhere else. However, new research from MBARI shows that most seamount animals can also be found in other deep-sea areas. Seamounts, however, do support particularly large, dense clusters of these animals. These findings may help coastal managers protect seamounts from damage by human activities. For more information, see: MBARI news release: www.mbari.org CR McClain, L. Lundsten, M. Ream, JP Barry, A. DeVogelaere. Endemicity, biogeography, composition, and community structure on a Northeast Pacific Seamount. PLOS ONE. Vol 4, Issue 1. January 2009 L. Lundsten, JP Barry, GM Cailliet, DA Clague, A. DeVogelaere, JB Geller. Benthic invertebrate communities on three seamounts off southern and central California. Marine Ecology Progress Series. Vol 374. pp 23-32. January 13, 2009



http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5rb5HzR26OM&hl=en

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