[00:31:41] test message [00:38:00] andrewobrien leaves the room [00:45:58] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [03:48:00] okexnav leaves the room [11:43:21] philhartmeyer leaves the room [11:47:41] test [11:52:22] philhartmeyer leaves the room [11:56:26] philhartmeyer leaves the room [11:56:56] chat-admin leaves the room [12:10:34] philhartmeyer leaves the room [12:23:28] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [12:37:21] chat-admin leaves the room [12:41:10] good morning! [12:41:40] Good morning all! [12:42:04] good morning everyone! [12:44:15] Good morning [12:47:28] Just a reminder for the scientists in the chat room, we do not collect samples on UCH sites. So if we do find the target, please don't ask to collect corals or sponges (or rocks). :) [12:47:40] Thanks for the reminder, Deb. [12:48:13] philhartmeyer leaves the room [12:49:08] I am entirely sure you all already knew that...I just like to state the obvious. [12:50:03] Hola, buenos dias a todos! [12:51:59] samcandio leaves the room [12:52:44] @phil - want to hope on the line to discuss? [12:52:48] Buen día [12:52:51] *hop [12:53:04] hola michelle! [12:56:37] philhartmeyer leaves the room [12:59:55] Hey Kasey, apologies was on a call and missed the audio. [13:01:06] Buenos dias [13:01:39] bottom [13:03:56] @Deborah do we have any other UCH in the US Caribbean? [13:04:09] Hatchetfish? [13:04:22] not on our dive plan. I do believe there are some poible targets, but we were unable to fit them in here. [13:04:26] squid? [13:06:41] Good morning Asako! [13:06:47] Hello all! [13:06:51] Hi Tara! [13:06:58] michellescharer leaves the room [13:11:38] Are those cutlassfishes? [13:17:34] polymixiidae are the ones on the bottom [13:17:45] samcuellar leaves the room [13:17:45] samcandio leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [13:17:51] barbels [13:18:48] samcuellar leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [13:18:51] Brown blades could be seagrass T. testudinum [13:20:35] Thank you Michelle! [13:22:46] Sediementation studies in PR https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0272771421003280 [13:25:59] samcandio leaves the room [13:26:03] This doesn't look like ac that I've seen [13:26:27] red dory Cyttopsis rosea [13:28:19] Was there a bottle lower right? [13:29:12] clear glass bottle [13:29:19] what is the depth here? [13:29:22] ery strange anemones [13:30:03] sounds good, Deb [13:30:15] No navdata in feed [13:30:54] 500 m?? [13:31:32] yes, 500 m [13:31:41] Thanks Joana! [13:34:38] michellescharer leaves the room [13:34:42] samcuellar leaves the room [13:35:07] samcandio leaves the room [13:35:38] taraluke leaves the room [13:35:52] Hi Michelle, we do not include nav data on UCH sites, which could be sensitive. [13:36:08] heatherjudkins leaves the room [13:37:39] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [13:37:41] Understood! [13:37:55] Any idea of the water temp now? [13:41:54] @michelle, 13 C [13:43:24] heatherjudkins leaves the room [13:43:54] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [13:44:24] Jackirion leaves the room [13:44:54] taraluke leaves the room [13:46:25] heatherjudkins leaves the room [13:48:32] taraluke leaves the room [13:48:56] michellescharer leaves the room [13:53:04] fish in the wood piece [13:53:24] taraluke leaves the room [13:53:24] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [13:54:15] Did I just hear that we are >100 m from the next target? [13:57:45] taraluke leaves the room [13:57:51] samcandio leaves the room [13:58:38] Cidaris blakei! [13:58:40] I'm actually not sure, Tara. [13:59:55] Hi Chris! Weird camouflage of the spines, is that common? [14:00:35] The wide crazy spine shape is normal. They actually collect fouling unlike most urchins [14:00:57] samcuellar leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [14:01:24] unclear why..but some think that it could be some type of camoflage [14:02:55] here is a specimen though https://twitter.com/echinoblog/status/1371532226614149120/photo/1 [14:03:27] looks like bamboo [14:06:59] is the right tube-anemone? [14:07:04] This is more like debris, may be from the luggage? [14:07:25] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [14:09:22] samcandio leaves the room [14:11:24] Sargassum on the seafloor [14:12:02] any IDs on what these fish are? [14:12:19] Pleas zoon [14:12:23] *zoom [14:12:30] Anemone is superweird [14:12:47] could we have max zoom for the anemone? [14:13:04] anemone had a grilmpse [14:13:33] super fishy [14:14:04] slimeheads [14:14:41] @graciela, which ones are the slimeheads? [14:16:01] ooo! that brittle star looks like Ophiomitra ! [14:16:12] thanks to Andrea Quattrini for collecting one! [14:16:58] michellescharer leaves the room [14:18:05] Gephyroberyx sp. the roughy, but not part of the local fishery, yet! [14:19:35] elisabettamenini leaves the room [14:19:37] samcandio leaves the room [14:21:34] How big is this 'rocky patch'? [14:23:04] heatherjudkins leaves the room [14:24:28] Cartucho Etelis oculatus [14:24:35] depth? [14:24:44] temperature? for the queen [14:26:00] Interesting behavior that it is lying on the floor! [14:26:39] And NOT afraid of the lights!?! [14:29:22] Okeanos has documented the deepest sighting of queen ... >500 m [14:29:48] kaseycantwell leaves the room [14:29:52] samcuellar leaves the room [14:31:03] what protected area are we talking about? [14:34:53] The 'other' red fish seen on that rocky outcrop is an Alfonsino, Beryx decadactylus, Broad alfonsino, Red bream [14:36:17] OR this one, but I was unable to get a close look: Beryx splendens, Slender alfonsino, Splendid alfonsino [14:36:46] samcandio leaves the room [14:38:11] heatherjudkins leaves the room [14:38:41] philhartmeyer leaves the room [14:38:50] michellescharer leaves the room [14:39:25] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [14:40:05] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [14:44:13] could not see the detail.... [14:44:25] Hi Graciela, we cannot confirm the location of the MPA, as this is a UCH site where we do not release locations. However, two of the four anomalies were inside that MPA. [14:44:33] Michelle, thank you for the fish IDs. [14:45:03] Curious to know which MPA you are referring to if possible [14:45:21] christophermah leaves the room [14:47:07] michellescharer leaves the room [14:47:15] People are asking about how to watch the videos at a later time. [14:50:48] Hi Graciela, they will be on youtube. I can gather more information and get back to you. [14:51:42] samcuellar leaves the room [14:53:22] gracias - yes please more information for the public. Fishers are out at sea, school is on, etc. so they can watch you later! [14:53:26] @Deborah I think I saw at least two species of octocoral, one could be sea pen, others different. but could not see detail, not sure what they were. [14:54:08] michellescharer leaves the room [14:54:38] christophermah leaves the room [14:55:03] heatherjudkins leaves the room [14:55:54] zoanthid (white polyps) on the rock [14:56:03] and back we can see sea pen [14:56:53] michellescharer leaves the room [14:57:17] samcuellar leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [14:57:23] chat-admin leaves the room [14:57:23] philhartmeyer leaves the room [15:00:55] the weird looking thing - could it be a vertebra? [15:01:25] samcandio leaves the room [15:02:22] yes,. Phormosoma placenta [15:02:38] the spines bladders are part of the hypodermic needle arrangement on the spines [15:03:03] they will sting [15:03:12] oooo! Cidaris blakei [15:03:14] Quick zoom on fish before immobile fauna please? [15:03:42] samcuellar leaves the room [15:04:05] Gracias! [15:04:40] or parasites [15:04:52] Beard fishes, we have 2 app. [15:04:58] *spp. [15:06:02] Pennalyla or ptyella [15:06:04] thats fine. named for the USS Blake [15:06:07] sea pen [15:06:17] WOW! so many! [15:06:55] Fish is Polymixia [15:07:02] perhaps more Ptyella, but I had very short glimpse [15:10:08] Too fast for my eyes! [15:10:21] siphonophore [15:10:25] What is current depth? [15:14:28] jimmasterson leaves the room [15:14:35] Gephyroberyx darwinii is the most likely ID for slime head fish [15:15:08] looks like a seat cushion [15:15:53] something metal [15:16:31] The items to the left could maybe be metal- they have lightening hole shapes if you really want them to, but also could be a trick [15:17:10] thanks, Megan! [15:20:11] michellescharer leaves the room [15:21:42] christophermah leaves the room [15:22:35] Holes not big enough for the bigger fish to hide from predators, perhaps [15:23:02] Another cidaroid urchin in the background [15:24:46] Shrimps facing the current, it seems [15:25:42] eels are difficult! let me try to find a sp. [15:25:55] lovely fish [15:27:25] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [15:28:15] many shrimps! [15:28:22] michellescharer leaves the room [15:29:37] christophermah leaves the room [15:33:59] samcandio leaves the room [15:35:08] the first scleractinian during on this dive?? [15:35:12] starfish was Remaster palmatus [15:35:30] thanks Chris [15:35:39] may be dendrophylia? [15:35:49] it is very shallow for Enallopsammia [15:39:25] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [15:46:07] michellescharer leaves the room [15:46:13] philhartmeyer leaves the room [15:47:46] agree zoanthid and arborescent foraminifera? [15:50:04] heatherjudkins leaves the room [15:50:05] amphipod stick? [15:51:06] very festive can!!! [15:52:38] stylasteriid? [15:55:13] philhartmeyer leaves the room [15:55:38] michellescharer leaves the room [15:56:25] marydeere leaves the room [15:59:17] Dory! [15:59:26] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [15:59:40] Cyttopsis rosea [15:59:47] christophermah leaves the room [16:01:21] Cyttopsis rosea is the red dory, San Pedro colorado, Oropel rojo in Spanish translation [16:02:56] some kind of square frame, like a screen window? [16:04:27] philhartmeyer leaves the room [16:05:20] Ricardo Lugo from Puerto Rico says that the club soda can might be steel - used in cans until the 1970s. he pointed to the rust =dark for steel; white for aluminum [16:08:48] kaseycantwell leaves the room [16:15:05] Polymixia [16:15:19] Barbels to stir up food [16:16:07] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [16:19:19] Gracilea - you asked about watching the dives. Evidently Youtube shows you the last 12 hours of the dive, so you could invite folks to watch this dive from its beginning now. [16:19:41] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [16:20:18] michellescharer leaves the room [16:23:01] deborahglickson leaves the room [16:25:23] heatherjudkins leaves the room [16:25:49] gracias - we will posted in all social media. [16:26:19] christophermah leaves the room [16:29:13] philhartmeyer leaves the room [16:30:05] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [16:32:40] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [16:33:04] heatherjudkins leaves the room [16:35:50] michellescharer leaves the room [16:38:47] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [16:39:39] Etmpterus? [16:39:48] Etmopterus? [16:40:09] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [16:40:26] looks like bamboo [16:40:29] lantern sharks [16:41:04] heatherjudkins leaves the room [16:45:09] michellescharer leaves the room [16:47:41] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [16:48:14] Pink frogmouth, Pink gaper Chaunax pictus [16:52:23] I'm sorry if I missed it, but is there a reason you chose to go downslope for the survey rather than upslope considering the potential complications? [16:53:17] our highest priority targets were in the slightly shallower area [16:53:30] as we continue to investigate targets we are picking new areas [16:54:08] awesome, thank you! [16:55:14] Yellowfin flagfin [16:55:22] what depth are we at? [16:55:26] Aulopus filamentosus [16:55:38] christophermah leaves the room [16:57:22] thanks Michelle! It would be great if you could send us common name (English/Spanish) alongside with the scientific name :-) [16:58:29] We are really not familiar with the fauna in the region [16:58:36] Trash Trap [16:58:48] local beer [16:59:06] that looks like a garbage bag tossed off a ship [17:00:02] Hi Joana, yesterday I sent to your e-mail a list with the local Spanish names along with English and scientific ones. [17:00:15] might be octo in there- looked like suckers on the right side of it- too bad we can't get closer... [17:03:08] roslynnking leaves the room [17:03:10] samcandio leaves the room [17:03:23] Algae and seagrass material [17:03:47] wha? sea star? sorry.. heard but barely saw it [17:06:26] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [17:06:39] @michelle, just got it, there were so many automatic replies that your email was lost in the pile. Million thanks! [17:08:44] It's definitely feasible for it to be covered, but we find that still some shapes poke out that really look manmade [17:11:49] ooooo Holopus! [17:12:02] the short stalked crinoid [17:12:10] it was bit strange crinoind. [17:12:16] heatherjudkins leaves the room [17:12:53] what is that colonies? [17:13:00] michellescharer leaves the room [17:13:06] zoanthid? [17:15:03] Henricia or perhaps a pedicellasterid [17:15:08] thank you! [17:17:35] definitely zoanthid. [17:17:52] but what is the original skeleton? [17:18:56] its a pity that we cannot collect one of them. [17:19:03] to solve the mistery! [17:19:48] I know Asako, hopefully we will find them again on another dive [17:21:18] heatherjudkins leaves the room [17:21:43] yes, Joana, hopefully! [17:22:59] Before that small fish with black blotches was Synagrops bellus, Blackmouth bass [17:24:30] Ophiomitra vida! [17:24:35] we can see solitary hydroid?? to the left? [17:25:08] Lovely beast! collected by Andrea Quattrini during #IlluminatingBiodiversity [17:29:35] another species of Stylasteriid [17:31:39] Cutlass fish! [17:32:10] Trichiurus lepturus, Pez-sable [17:32:52] oh wow. I think... Calocidaris micans? [17:33:47] This one is different from the other two cidaroids we see [17:33:51] saw [17:34:55] laugh sorry Joana.. these were observed feeding on sponges during Andrea's expedition! [17:36:38] what is the depth now?? [17:36:49] I see sea turtles eating sponges but nobody gets angry at them! [17:41:29] heatherjudkins leaves the room [17:42:49] michellescharer leaves the room [17:43:39] heatherjudkins leaves the room [17:45:25] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [17:48:22] celsodomingos leaves the room [17:48:52] samcandio leaves the room [17:49:22] christophermah leaves the room [17:54:49] was that the same bucket that was floating? What other vessels are in the area? tsk tsk tsk [17:56:11] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [18:01:36] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [18:04:02] GeorgeMatsumoto leaves the room [18:04:32] meganlicklitermundon leaves the room [18:05:40] @michelle, I'm not sure we had seen that bucket earlier, but yeah that shouldn' be here [18:05:50] I meant @graciela [18:06:03] samcandio leaves the room [18:07:46] What is current depth please? [18:08:04] Gracias! [18:10:29] Can we follow along the shelf break? [18:12:50] and hydrozoan [18:16:31] brittle stars around the edge [18:19:25] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [18:26:23] michellescharer leaves the room [18:27:26] Not for corals... sorry! [18:27:48] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [18:30:38] Six gilled shark! [18:30:46] MALE! [18:30:48] wow [18:33:28] michellescharer leaves the room [18:34:03] kaseycantwell leaves the room [18:37:35] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [18:38:22] what is the depth now? [18:38:54] 600m [18:39:13] Thank you Deborah! [18:40:41] What is the temperature now? [18:44:50] Longevity for Hexanchus griseus (6-gill shark) is thought to be 80 years. [18:47:28] michellescharer leaves the room [18:53:42] christophermah leaves the room [18:54:12] michellescharer leaves the room [18:58:36] Just got caught up on the sixgill shark footage -- something unique about this species (and a way to easily identify them) is that the only have 1 dorsal fin whereas most species have 2 dorsal fins [19:03:01] oh nice! urchin looks like Calocidaris micans [19:03:36] Good afternoon y'all! Glad you are back to diving! [19:04:12] hey Nolan, great talking to you yesterday! [19:04:33] Hi Nolan! [19:04:42] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [19:05:21] Hi Nolan! [19:05:35] @Sam Thank you and Levi for the presentation! The Georgia Tech Ocean Science and Engineering PhD program really appreciated it! [19:05:49] Hi @Asako and @Joana! [19:07:43] Has marine debris been this common earlier in this dive? [19:08:02] @nolan, unfortunately yes [19:08:24] That's unfortunate to hear. [19:11:11] Has Mary Wicksten commented about the crustaceans during this dive? [19:12:42] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [19:13:15] michellescharer leaves the room [19:14:02] for the branching black coral with fine branchrets we had zoom earlier perhaps stylopathes [19:15:35] they are common [19:16:15] I think so! [19:17:11] I think this video demonstrates that the holopus can move decently fast for an echinoderm. [19:17:23] OH WOW! [19:17:38] kind of Cyathidum??? [19:17:44] NICE capture. thank you. [19:17:45] light sensitive? [19:18:01] not sure exactly what .. could be light or motion [19:18:20] the known species in this area is I think, Holopus rangii [19:18:40] Thank you Chris! [19:21:45] michellescharer leaves the room [19:21:54] trishalbano leaves the room [19:23:44] what is the depth at local high? [19:24:22] yes. same Ophidiaster species but with 5 arms [19:24:39] looks like black coral..formerly? [19:25:07] we are at 605m right now. [19:25:32] A tarp? [19:26:13] that's what we think [19:26:41] thanks Deborah! [19:26:54] we have so many debris... [19:27:10] Schaefer Beer [19:27:26] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [19:28:04] yes another Opidiaster [19:28:12] Approximately how far from shore are we? If you cannot say, the alternative question is, should we be surprised by the amount of debris or not? [19:28:16] feeding on whatever is on these corals? [19:29:12] we are fairly close to shore, just a few miles off [19:29:22] I'm not shocked by the amount of debris [19:29:59] Gotcha, thanks @Sam. [19:30:29] michellescharer leaves the room [19:30:53] Brotula barbata fish Bearded brotula, Atlantic bearded brotula [19:31:54] a good capture of Ophidiaster possibly feeding. [19:35:20] It has a part number! [19:37:50] christophermah leaves the room [19:37:51] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [19:37:59] michellescharer leaves the room [19:39:17] small cannon? [19:41:01] Alfonsino fish [19:43:00] Hunting position of cutlassfishes [19:43:38] Hey all - just as a reminder, we will have our dive planning call at 4:15 ET. We will be discussing a cliff on the west side of Mona Canyon. [19:45:16] The last fish was a slime head Gephyroberyx darwinii [19:45:30] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [19:45:31] ashleymarranzino leaves the room [19:46:47] Another Spendid alfonsino Beryx splendens [19:47:56] toy big wheel [19:48:01] three head sponge? [19:48:54] Can we zoom on that three head sponge please? If we haven't seen it before. [19:49:24] christophermah leaves the room [19:49:47] Deb I think your mic might have drifted away again, you sound very faint [19:49:58] yes. that is interesting. we have seen similar three sponge at Pacific [19:50:11] Thank you! [19:50:58] four head actually [19:51:40] the skeleton of coiled zoanthid would be Sticopathes black corals [19:52:00] at least Tina suggest that [19:52:30] michellescharer leaves the room [19:53:54] Goniasterid bottom right of screen on large boulder [19:54:22] oooo! what's that? [19:55:27] I think this one is Ophioplinthaca [19:56:01] *laugh* I didn't name it.. the defining character is the "incised disk" [19:56:05] first Chrysogorgiid? [19:56:09] Can we also please zoom on the Oph that is on the live coral left of this Oph? [19:56:30] ooo! and a goniasterid? [19:56:33] @Asako I think so. [19:57:54] oooo! [19:58:01] finally we could see Sticopathes [19:58:08] it more black color [19:58:31] spectaular!!! THANK YOU! [19:59:12] I agree Chris, it really is! [19:59:56] @Chris I think I also saw a Tremaster [20:01:37] reminder - dive planning cal at 4:!5. [20:03:48] Thanks for all the fish! [20:04:04] it was greater dive than I expected!!! [20:04:15] thank you for the dive! [20:04:20] Thank you all for another fun dive! [20:04:26] enjoyed the dive, sorry to see so much trash, but loved the biology [20:04:36] Another live Stichopathes [20:05:07] the video has been very choppy for the last couple of hours... might just be me as I'm watching another dive and in zoom meetings [20:05:22] now its getting morning here))) [20:07:14] thank you all for joining us, and for sharing your knowledge and excitement with us, you are great! [20:08:34] see you! [20:08:39] asakomatsumoto leaves the room [20:08:45] GeorgeMatsumoto leaves the room [20:09:02] Thank you everyone! [20:09:32] samcandio leaves the room [20:09:37] upasanaganguly leaves the room [20:10:02] christophermah leaves the room [20:10:02] michellescharer leaves the room [20:10:32] gracielagarciamoliner leaves the room [20:10:32] nolanbarrett leaves the room [20:19:09] deborahglickson leaves the room [21:16:29] rachelgulbraa leaves the room [22:17:57] joanaxavier leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [22:35:21] joanaxavier leaves the room: Replaced by new connection