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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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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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Saving a Humpback Whale: A Disentanglement Tale
3:26
Monday, July 27th began a 4-day effort by trained responders to disentangle a humpback whale from submerged fishing gear near New York City. Multiple partners brought expertise and large boats to haul the heavy gear up and free the whale.
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Species in the Spotlight: North Atlantic Right Whale
5:00
Facing a variety of man-made threats, North Atlantic right whales were listed under the Endangered Species Act in 1970. Once the right whale to hunt, these giants are now the right whales to save.
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Tagging Adult Atlantic Salmon in Greenland
1:17
Scientists at the Northeast Fisheries Science Center and their collaborators attach pop-off satellite tags to adult Atlantic salmon in Greenland. These tags collect vital data used to better understand salmon movement and migration in the ocean.
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Share the Shore: Don’t Feed the Seals
1:50
As seals return to the Greater Atlantic, human interactions are increasing. As tempting as it can be, feeding seals creates an unhealthy environment for the seals, fisheries, and people on the waterfront. Share the shore without feeding the seals
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The Right Stuff: Regulations for Right Whales
3:28
North Atlantic right whales are one of the world’s most endangered large whale species, with only about 450 remaining. NOAA has developed regulations for boaters and fishermen to help protect these whales from vessel collisions and entanglements.
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