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Monthly Archives: July 2009
Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone Update
Last month, I wrote about the Gulf of Mexico Dead Zone, and NOAA‘s prediction that it would be larger than usual this summer, due to a rainy spring and increased fertilizer use in the Midwest. In situ measurements from a … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged dead zone, eutrophication, fertilizer, Gulf of Mexico, hypoxia, NOAA
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Surf Guitar
No, I mean surf guitar… Eat your heart out, Dick Dale.
Sonic war between bats and moths
Not oceanic, but very cool acoustics-related story nonetheless: Researchers at Wake Forest University have determined that tiger moths actively jam bat sonar to avoid being eaten. Bats, famously, use ultrasonic pulses to hunt insects using echolocation. Moths, also, have been … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged acoustics, bats, Bertholdia trigona, Epitesicus fuscus, moths, predator/prey interaction, sonar, Wake Forest University
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The Great Gowanus Expedition of Aught-Nine
Ive been meaning to post these pics for a while now….here they are. Two weeks ago, on a drizzly day, I left early for work and stopped at the Gowanus Canal, in Brooklyn. The mighty Gowanus is one of New … Continue reading
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Brooklyn, EPA, Gowanus Canal, historical ecology, New York, Pollution, Superfund
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