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Tautog, Scup, and Cunner Swimming with Cunner Eating
0:23
Scientists from the Northeast Fisheries Science Center’s Milford Lab use GoPro cameras to document marine animals interacting with oyster aquaculture gear. Here tautog, scup, and cunner swim above an oyster cage. Cunner eats organisms on the cage.
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Summer Flounder Resting
0:48
Scientists from the Northeast Fisheries Science Center’s Milford Lab use GoPro cameras to document marine animals interacting with oyster aquaculture gear. Here a summer flounder rests on top of an oyster cage, while another swims over.
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Several Young Black Sea Bass Resting
0:29
Scientists from the Northeast Fisheries Science Center’s Milford Lab use GoPro cameras to document marine animals interacting with oyster aquaculture gear. Here several young black sea bass can be found resting on top of an oyster cage.
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Scup Eats Organisms on Oyster Cage Lines
0:21
Scientists from the Northeast Fisheries Science Center’s Milford Lab use GoPro cameras to document marine animals interacting with oyster aquaculture gear. Here a scup eats organisms growing on oyster cage lines.
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Adult Black Sea Bass Swimming Under and Around Oyster Cage
0:19
Scientists from the Northeast Fisheries Science Center’s Milford Lab use GoPro cameras to document marine animals interacting with oyster aquaculture gear. Here a few adult black sea bass can be seen swimming under and around an oyster cage.
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Species in the Spotlight: Sacramento River Winter-Run Chinook
5:00
The Sacramento River system is home to the only winter-run Chinook salmon in the world. This unique population is cut off from its historical spawning and rearing habitat, and faces many other threats, but efforts are underway to help it recover.
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Species in the Spotlight: Central California Coast Coho Salmon
5:01
Central California Coast coho make up the southern-most population of salmon in the U.S., inhabiting rivers and streams north and south of San Francisco Bay. These fish are in danger of extinction, but efforts are underway to bring them back.
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Species in the Spotlight: Atlantic Salmon
4:27
The Atlantic salmon is the only species of salmon native to the east coast of the U.S. Once celebrated as the “king of fish,” only 1% of the historic population remains. This video spotlights efforts to recover their population, and how you can help.
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A River Reborn: Restoring Salmon Habitat Along the Duwamish River
4:05
The Boeing Company worked with NOAA under a Natural Resource Damage Assessment to restore habitat harmed by historical industrial activities on the Lower Duwamish River. Learn how the project will benefit the community, fish, and wildlife.
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Salmon Bring a Better Life to Eastern Washington
5:53
In the Northwest, local governments and stakeholders have realized that salmon recovery is a shared responsibility. Together, NOAA and the Snake River Salmon Recovery Board are working to improve habitat, restore salmon, and help the local economy.
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Field Update: Surveying Bottomfish in Hawaii
1:50
How do we count fish in Hawaii? One way NOAA Fisheries does this is by using Autonomous Underwater Vehicles (AUVs) with special cameras that capture underwater video in 3D. In the lab, scientists can review the video to count and measure the fish.
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