-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
Whale Shark Tagging
0:12
Video of NOAA scientist Eric Hoffmayer tagging a whale shark.
-
Combing the Deep: NOAA's Discovery of a New Ctenophore
4:23
On an underwater expedition off the coast of Puerto Rico in 2015, led by the NOAA Office of Ocean Exploration and Research, scientists discovered a new species of comb jelly. It is the first species solely identified through high-definition video.
-
UAS Surveys of Northern Fur Seals on Bogoslof Island
2:17
In the summer of 2019, NOAA scientists counted fur seal pups on Bogoslof Island, an active volcano that last erupted in August, 2017. The team tested a new method using an UAS, which could revolutionize the way population abundance is estimated.
-
Deepwater Horizon: The Science Behind NOAA's Unprecedented Response
5:00
Lisa DiPinto, Senior Scientist with NOAA's Office of Response and Restoration, shares how NOAA went about the massive task of assessing the damage to the entire northern Gulf of Mexico ecosystem—finding more than 1,300 miles of shoreline were oiled.
-
Searching for Type D: A New Species of Killer Whale?
5:03
In January, 2019, an experienced group of killer whale biologists launched an expedition from the southern tip of Chile into some of the roughest waters in the world, searching for what could be a new species of killer whale.
-
Reeling to Rebuilding: Success for West Coast Groundfish Fisheries
5:04
Collaborative research between NOAA Fisheries and the commercial/sport fishing community has proven a recipe for success in the West Coast groundfish fishery. Nine of 10 overfished stocks have been rebuilt since 2000, and the future looks bright.
- Next Page
