-
Killer Whales at Night: Helping Protect Southern Residents
2:27
Little is known about what killer whales do at night. To learn more, scientists use suction cup tags called DTAGs that can monitor whales’ nighttime behavior and responses to noise. Learn how this new information could help better protect the whales.
-
Leatherback Turtles: Understanding the Pacific Population
3:39
Leatherbacks have some of the longest migrations of any animal on Earth. Scientists study their movements using satellite tags and their diets using camera tags. Learn where they go, what they eat, and how to help this highly endangered species.
-
NOAA’s Teacher at Sea Program: Southwest Region Alumni Workshop
2:45
NOAA's Teacher at Sea Program Southwest Region Alumni Workshop in La Jolla, CA. Winter 2017. Produced and filmed by Ryan Hawk, http://www.ryanhawk.com Teacher photos courtesy TAS alumni participants.
-
Biodiversity: ARMS Gather Who's Hiding in Puget Sound
2:21
On March 26, 2018, a team of NOAA scientists retrieved three biodiversity monitoring structures (called ARMS) from the bottom of Puget Sound, near the Nisqually Delta. Check out all the cool critters they found, and why they are doing this research.
-
Saildrones: Cutting Edge Technology for Ocean Research
4:29
Autonomous, ocean-going vessels have been launched from Alaska for oceanic research in the Bering Sea. NOAA has partnered with Saildrone, Inc., to take a look at important Walleye pollock fish stocks, track Northern fur seals and locate right whales.
-
Recovering the Southern Resident Killer Whale with Research and Conservation
5:10
Learn what scientists have discovered studying the endangered Southern Resident killer whales. See the science behind recovering this charismatic creature, from collecting their poop to tracking them using satellite tags.
-
White Abalone Collection: First Time in 12 Years
1:18
Biologists collect the first white abalone from the ocean since 2004. White abalone are functionally extinct in the ocean so their only hope for recovery is a captive breeding program currently being supported by NOAA Fisheries in California.
-
Spotlight on the Southern Resident Killer Whale--An Interview with NOAA Fisheries Biologist Lynne Barre
3:01
The Pacific Northwest is home to critically endangered orcas, the Southern Resident Killer Whales, consisting of the J, K, and L pods or clans. NOAA research advances in an intense effort to understand, provide new data, and minimize threats to them.
-
NOAA’s Teacher at Sea, Barney Peterson: Making an Impact
6:47
Educators selected for NOAA’s Teacher at Sea program gain real-world research experience working at-sea with NOAA scientists. Barney Peterson, shares the story of how her at-sea experience impacted her and others both personally and professionally.
-
NOAA's Teacher at Sea Program: Pacific Northwest Region Alumni Workshop
2:36
Educators selected for NOAA’s Teacher at Sea program gain real-world research experience working at-sea with NOAA scientists. The Pacific Northwest alumni network is comprised of alumni from Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana, Alaska, and Wyoming.
-
A Mako Shark's Last Meal
4:06
See NOAA Fisheries biologist Antonella Preti perform a gut analysis on a 12 foot shortfin mako shark weighing 1,323 lbs. Analyzing shark stomachs helps build a database of who eats who eats who in the ocean, an essential tool in managing fisheries.
- Next Page