Recently made available to the Echinoblog! by Emily B.! Some swimming sea cucumber (Enypniastes, I believe..) video from the Gulf of Mexico...
Here's a few more classics-all conveniently here in one place!
A different genus..Paelopatides?
Yet another..Peniagone
Have a great week!
Echinodermata! Starfish! Sea Urchins! Sea Cucumbers! Stone Lillies! Feather Stars! Blastozoans! Sea Daisies! Marine invertebrates found throughout the world's oceans with a rich and ancient fossil legacy. Their biology and evolution includes a wide range of crazy and wonderful things. Let me share those things with YOU!
Showing posts with label peniagone. Show all posts
Showing posts with label peniagone. Show all posts
Wednesday, August 22, 2012
Wednesday, November 4, 2009
Bioluminescence 2009 Expedition! Swimming Cuke Video & MORE!
New!
Echinoderm Image & Video Highlights from the 2009 Bioluminescence Expedition! (from deep-sea Bahamas)
Video of the deep-sea SWIMMING holothurian Hansenothuria benti Miller & Pawson (graciously identified by Dave Pawson, Curator of Echinoderms at the NMNH!) shown here being captured by the Johnson Sea Link submersible!
Three Endoxocrinus maclearanus flank a purple sea fan with a snake star.
(Image from the Bioluminescence 2009 Expedition, NOAA/OER website)
The Deep-Sea brisingid starfish, Novodinia. Probably Novodinia antillensis...
(Image from the Bioluminescence 2009 Expedition, NOAA/OER website)
Dr. Charles "THE MAN" Messing. Crinoid expert, snappy dresser, thespian, and dude!! He discovered a new species while on this cruise ...
Echinoderm Image & Video Highlights from the 2009 Bioluminescence Expedition! (from deep-sea Bahamas)
Video of the deep-sea SWIMMING holothurian Hansenothuria benti Miller & Pawson (graciously identified by Dave Pawson, Curator of Echinoderms at the NMNH!) shown here being captured by the Johnson Sea Link submersible!
Three Endoxocrinus maclearanus flank a purple sea fan with a snake star.
(Image from the Bioluminescence 2009 Expedition, NOAA/OER website)The Deep-Sea brisingid starfish, Novodinia. Probably Novodinia antillensis...
(Image from the Bioluminescence 2009 Expedition, NOAA/OER website)Dr. Charles "THE MAN" Messing. Crinoid expert, snappy dresser, thespian, and dude!! He discovered a new species while on this cruise ...
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