[00:18:51] rachelgulbraa leaves the room [00:45:04] meaganputts leaves the room [00:51:15] meaganputts leaves the room [04:12:01] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [10:32:17] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [10:37:20] calvincampbell leaves the room [10:38:43] We are on station at Northeast Channel. Weather conditions are favorable and we are planning to deploy the ROV at 830 EDT. [10:42:42] For today's dive, please use the following link to record your science annotations: https://data.oceannetworks.ca/SeaTubeV2?resourceTypeId=1000&resourceId=23621&diveId=2620 [10:51:52] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV powered off [10:53:23] danielwagner leaves the room [11:18:31] barryeakins leaves the room [11:41:12] Good morning all! Test 1, 2. [11:42:25] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV powered off [11:47:40] hello hello [12:16:42] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV Launch [12:25:14] calvincampbell leaves the room [12:28:18] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV on Surface [12:29:05] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV Descending [12:30:55] LAT : 41.983773 , LON : -65.381601 , DEPTH : 24.0625 m, TEMP : 24.28983 C, SAL : 34.97158 PSU, DO : 6.88028 mg/l [12:35:56] LAT : 41.983449 , LON : -65.382914 , DEPTH : 69.9675 m, TEMP : 16.90512 C, SAL : 35.83374 PSU, DO : 5.61887 mg/l [12:40:20] meaganputts leaves the room [12:40:56] LAT : 41.983567 , LON : -65.382939 , DEPTH : 223.6659 m, TEMP : 11.67638 C, SAL : 35.47959 PSU, DO : 4.42907 mg/l [12:42:03] Good morning! [12:44:37] Happy Sunday! [12:45:57] LAT : 41.983818 , LON : -65.383185 , DEPTH : 362.7564 m, TEMP : 8.67382 C, SAL : 35.15235 PSU, DO : 4.64199 mg/l [12:48:29] Happy Sunday. [12:50:00] Good morning! [12:50:57] LAT : 41.983697 , LON : -65.382616 , DEPTH : 498.3516 m, TEMP : 6.53325 C, SAL : 35.06177 PSU, DO : 6.26207 mg/l [12:51:36] Good morning! Happy Sunday! [12:52:06] Good morning everyone and thanks for joining us. [12:55:58] LAT : 41.983778 , LON : -65.38204 , DEPTH : 636.6508 m, TEMP : 5.46653 C, SAL : 35.03039 PSU, DO : 7.24188 mg/l [13:00:58] LAT : 41.983784 , LON : -65.381349 , DEPTH : 785.0291 m, TEMP : 4.73415 C, SAL : 34.98272 PSU, DO : 7.95054 mg/l [13:05:59] LAT : 41.983837 , LON : -65.380598 , DEPTH : 929.8668 m, TEMP : 4.4093 C, SAL : 34.9575 PSU, DO : 8.23418 mg/l [13:10:59] LAT : 41.983885 , LON : -65.379895 , DEPTH : 1078.5607 m, TEMP : 4.16884 C, SAL : 34.94275 PSU, DO : 8.38978 mg/l [13:12:15] Agalmatid physonect siphonophore [13:12:30] rachelgulbraa leaves the room [13:12:50] red cydippid ctenophore [13:15:18] Agmayeria cydippid ctenophore [13:15:40] Loving your IDs Dhugal! Getting pumped up for Tuesday's water column adventure! [13:16:00] LAT : 41.983961 , LON : -65.379171 , DEPTH : 1227.1009 m, TEMP : 4.0046 C, SAL : 34.93451 PSU, DO : 8.45874 mg/l [13:16:11] Physonect siphonophore [13:16:22] looking forward to it :-) [13:18:14] Wow! Cydippids I think... [13:19:30] physonect [13:21:00] LAT : 41.983914 , LON : -65.378521 , DEPTH : 1372.8795 m, TEMP : 3.90203 C, SAL : 34.93419 PSU, DO : 8.40909 mg/l [13:26:01] LAT : 41.983945 , LON : -65.377646 , DEPTH : 1401.0873 m, TEMP : 3.87317 C, SAL : 34.93363 PSU, DO : 8.42284 mg/l [13:29:27] video to dark to use here [13:31:01] LAT : 41.983953 , LON : -65.376947 , DEPTH : 1405.3782 m, TEMP : 3.87014 C, SAL : 34.93377 PSU, DO : 8.42034 mg/l [13:31:49] still too dark. manipulator in frame affecting quality [13:32:19] Sorry, necessary for color calibration. [13:33:22] thought you had finished. Maybe will be better if manipulator removed from field of view? [13:33:39] video usable again from now [13:35:33] franciscojaviermurilloperez leaves the room [13:36:02] LAT : 41.983982 , LON : -65.376333 , DEPTH : 1411.4917 m, TEMP : 3.86457 C, SAL : 34.93362 PSU, DO : 8.42935 mg/l [13:41:02] LAT : 41.983952 , LON : -65.375959 , DEPTH : 1414.9721 m, TEMP : 3.8611 C, SAL : 34.93425 PSU, DO : 8.44554 mg/l [13:42:49] physonect [13:46:00] seafloor seen [13:46:03] LAT : 41.983839 , LON : -65.375017 , DEPTH : 1477.1611 m, TEMP : 3.86287 C, SAL : 34.93417 PSU, DO : 8.44714 mg/l [13:46:07] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV on Bottom [13:46:38] many hadrosaurs and some Myctophids? [13:47:57] big Xenophyophore! [13:48:06] Maybe Shinkaiya lindsayi [13:49:26] several krill around [13:50:23] big spaghetti balls are single celled organisms [13:50:25] lauraanthony leaves the room [13:51:03] LAT : 41.983947 , LON : -65.375114 , DEPTH : 1491.1148 m, TEMP : 3.86573 C, SAL : 34.93377 PSU, DO : 8.43536 mg/l [13:51:43] lantern shark [13:54:06] Thanks dhugal! [13:54:32] very cool that this rattail is upside down [13:56:04] LAT : 41.983892 , LON : -65.374987 , DEPTH : 1491.0808 m, TEMP : 3.86557 C, SAL : 34.93434 PSU, DO : 8.4506 mg/l [13:56:41] cn you zoom in on one of those spaghetti ball xenophyophores please [13:59:05] The Xenophyophore is possibly from the genus Syringammina [13:59:16] Please be advised the displayed timestamps (either in the web chat or through a desktop client E.G. Pidgin or Adium) are displayed in the _timezone of your local computer_. The transcripts available here (on the following day): https://exdata.tgfoe.org/OkeanosCruises/EX1905L2/Eventlogs/ are in UTC. [14:01:04] LAT : 41.983975 , LON : -65.374788 , DEPTH : 1489.3673 m, TEMP : 3.86066 C, SAL : 34.93357 PSU, DO : 8.44631 mg/l [14:01:34] morid cod [14:06:05] LAT : 41.984135 , LON : -65.374596 , DEPTH : 1487.6618 m, TEMP : 3.86094 C, SAL : 34.93375 PSU, DO : 8.43088 mg/l [14:11:05] LAT : 41.984221 , LON : -65.374563 , DEPTH : 1484.8092 m, TEMP : 3.85669 C, SAL : 34.93361 PSU, DO : 8.44662 mg/l [14:16:06] LAT : 41.984261 , LON : -65.374394 , DEPTH : 1482.5112 m, TEMP : 3.86287 C, SAL : 34.93328 PSU, DO : 8.42506 mg/l [14:19:17] will be back again when we hit the midwater. Thanks everyone. [14:19:38] Thanks Dhugal! [14:19:48] dhugallindsay leaves the room [14:21:06] LAT : 41.984379 , LON : -65.37403 , DEPTH : 1482.3057 m, TEMP : 3.85653 C, SAL : 34.93441 PSU, DO : 8.4259 mg/l [14:23:13] Great collection!! [14:24:00] Edvard Muench sponge is on board! [14:26:06] LAT : 41.984333 , LON : -65.374233 , DEPTH : 1481.8014 m, TEMP : 3.86254 C, SAL : 34.93367 PSU, DO : 8.43717 mg/l [14:31:07] LAT : 41.984458 , LON : -65.374056 , DEPTH : 1478.1474 m, TEMP : 3.8551 C, SAL : 34.93379 PSU, DO : 8.42176 mg/l [14:32:22] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [14:32:22] calvincampbell leaves the room [14:33:32] rachelgulbraa leaves the room [14:34:37] tinamolodtsova leaves the room [14:34:51] Xenos so highly abundantly here. [14:35:55] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [14:36:07] Seems to be a series of holes? [14:36:08] LAT : 41.984562 , LON : -65.373955 , DEPTH : 1474.5938 m, TEMP : 3.85273 C, SAL : 34.93447 PSU, DO : 8.44618 mg/l [14:37:01] left from the hole there is a polychaete tube hole with worm in it - perhaps Onuphidae [14:38:49] what you already collected? [14:39:59] we collected a stalked sponge that I think is Hyalonema [14:40:33] lauraanthony leaves the room [14:41:08] LAT : 41.984748 , LON : -65.373944 , DEPTH : 1468.1865 m, TEMP : 3.86964 C, SAL : 34.93392 PSU, DO : 8.43941 mg/l [14:41:38] Thanks Meagan. [14:42:09] shark? [14:42:42] can we zoom at? [14:43:03] calvincampbell leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [14:43:29] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [14:44:34] agre for Psseudoanthomastus [14:44:43] we have 2 species here [14:45:54] nope, in area we have 2 spp, bur they look nmore or less same species for me [14:46:08] LAT : 41.98489 , LON : -65.373763 , DEPTH : 1460.517 m, TEMP : 3.86397 C, SAL : 34.93426 PSU, DO : 8.43755 mg/l [14:47:00] @Tina or Meagan. What is the visual morphological difference between Pseudoanthomastus and Anthomastus? Not sure I am seeing the difference. Thank you. [14:47:30] lisalevin leaves the room [14:47:48] polynoid worm generaly live under Pseudoanthomastus [14:48:08] There is a worm that is known from some Anthomastus, but I think that was a ophiuroid species... Hard to tell- didn't see central disc [14:48:12] thats an interesting associattion [14:49:01] perhaps ophiuroid between polyps and scaleworm around the stalk of the bigger one [14:49:13] I thought the stalk was morphometrically much longer (relative to "branches") in Pseudoanthomastus. [14:50:26] @tim, they have huge polyps when fully extended. [14:51:09] LAT : 41.984971 , LON : -65.373703 , DEPTH : 1455.3069 m, TEMP : 3.85747 C, SAL : 34.93486 PSU, DO : 8.40495 mg/l [14:51:16] the small Pseudoanthomastus with polyhaete - you can put Pseudoanthomastus agaricus. for the firs macro I am not so sure [14:51:21] Fun fact, so far we have had shore-based scientists participate in this expeditions fro many locations around the world, including from 6 countries (Canada, USA, Portugal, United Kingdom, Japan, Sweden), and 12 U.S.States. We really appreciate everyone joining us on these dives remotely and sharing your knowledge! [14:51:49] I agree Meagan. Thought they were amphipods at first. [14:52:01] I think isopods- definiately to me. [14:52:04] @daniel, you do not count me ))) [14:52:14] looking them up... [14:52:38] I stand corrected, 7 countries (Russia added). Thanks Tina! [14:53:56] decapod probably will escape. it is under stone [14:55:23] I think that this cluster right from sampling is also Pseudo [14:56:09] LAT : 41.985025 , LON : -65.37358 , DEPTH : 1455.3111 m, TEMP : 3.86193 C, SAL : 34.93495 PSU, DO : 8.41319 mg/l [14:57:08] Quartz? [14:57:57] and this one is Anthomastus more probably... [14:59:31] and there is small tube anemone right of Anthomastus [15:01:08] I'm having SeaTube issues again today. I've gone back and marked the ones that are wrong, but what is happening is that periodically my time gets set to 11:51. When I log out and log back in, things start logging correctly, so as soon as I notice this happening, I log out and back in. I wish I knew why. [15:01:11] LAT : 41.985015 , LON : -65.373687 , DEPTH : 1449.6131 m, TEMP : 3.89945 C, SAL : 34.93338 PSU, DO : 8.43341 mg/l [15:02:04] Wow, no good positive ID on that isopod- have to keep looking- I have it framegrabbed. Just reviewed amphipods too- tarted looking at amphipods- not an Amathillopsidae, I don't think, not an Epimeriidae, but maybe- although this sponge associates' thorax/carapace was so highly narrow. [15:02:16] Acanthogorgia armata [15:02:27] some kind of crab, I think [15:02:46] actually, no, not a crab...an ophiuroid [15:02:50] ophiuroid on this coral [15:03:20] wow- unusal. Any reason to collect this coral with the ophiuroid? [15:04:04] do we want to collect or wait for possible other even more facinating things? [15:04:24] no need to sample for me, but if someone else thought it was important I would not argue. Can certainly wait. [15:04:42] I am for facsinating thing, it is quite common species [15:04:45] Haha. Yes, want even more facinating things. [15:05:33] I like hard bottom) [15:05:59] paragorgia [15:06:10] with asteroschematid ophiuoid [15:06:11] LAT : 41.985085 , LON : -65.37375 , DEPTH : 1447.0937 m, TEMP : 3.89807 C, SAL : 34.93395 PSU, DO : 8.43308 mg/l [15:06:42] really thick arms. quick zoom on central disc of brittle star? [15:07:05] are these white blobs at the same stone are same ? [15:08:12] Asteroschematid oph [15:08:15] Thank you [15:08:17] at least one had octo-polyp [15:08:46] What genetic marker(s) are you using to identify Paragorgia- just cruious. MutS? [15:10:59] @ Tim - 18S [15:11:02] shark looks fed.. or pregnant [15:11:11] LAT : 41.98517 , LON : -65.373812 , DEPTH : 1443.9829 m, TEMP : 3.89834 C, SAL : 34.93414 PSU, DO : 8.42372 mg/l [15:11:40] How far up the ridge are we now? [15:12:03] We're about 25-30% way up [15:12:16] @Jeff Thanks!! [15:12:33] @lindsay, is it enough for inter-specific for Paragorgia? for Pseudoanthomastus even 3 genes do not work [15:13:10] ..to distinguish species absolutely different by morphology [15:13:59] Chrysogorgia? [15:14:35] joanaxavier leaves the room [15:14:52] goniasterid? [15:16:11] LAT : 41.985428 , LON : -65.373582 , DEPTH : 1438.0525 m, TEMP : 3.89284 C, SAL : 34.93405 PSU, DO : 8.4338 mg/l [15:17:30] Gastropod. perhaps Rosselidae [15:21:08] joanaxavier leaves the room [15:21:12] LAT : 41.985519 , LON : -65.373589 , DEPTH : 1432.1603 m, TEMP : 3.85052 C, SAL : 34.93425 PSU, DO : 8.42729 mg/l [15:23:52] Possible cup corals on that rock [15:24:14] was that flat disk a rock? [15:26:12] LAT : 41.9855 , LON : -65.373763 , DEPTH : 1426.588 m, TEMP : 3.87697 C, SAL : 34.93475 PSU, DO : 8.42585 mg/l [15:26:39] joanaxavier leaves the room [15:29:43] @Tara it looked like a rock to me [15:30:40] @Megan It became more clearly a rock after i asked the question. Thanks! [15:31:09] hey, Jeff and what about anthropogenic objects? [15:31:13] LAT : 41.985808 , LON : -65.373767 , DEPTH : 1420.0842 m, TEMP : 3.89741 C, SAL : 34.93421 PSU, DO : 8.42566 mg/l [15:33:54] chiton 1.00h from star [15:35:32] Tina, we saw a fair amount the last couple dives, but so far so good for not seeing trash. It seems like these protected areas do a really good job [15:36:13] LAT : 41.985968 , LON : -65.373561 , DEPTH : 1418.0677 m, TEMP : 3.8979 C, SAL : 34.93438 PSU, DO : 8.41924 mg/l [15:40:54] Actinoschyphia-type anemone [15:41:14] LAT : 41.986052 , LON : -65.373718 , DEPTH : 1411.8246 m, TEMP : 3.89834 C, SAL : 34.93421 PSU, DO : 8.40552 mg/l [15:43:01] @Lindsay- thank you. We have been using MutS for Paragorgia- but now developing a 4kb barcode as we are finding little resolution (and a bit of confusion :-) just using a single marker. Also have done ITS and 18S. Thank you! [15:46:14] LAT : 41.986156 , LON : -65.373754 , DEPTH : 1404.1689 m, TEMP : 3.8979 C, SAL : 34.93422 PSU, DO : 8.41791 mg/l [15:51:15] LAT : 41.986351 , LON : -65.373755 , DEPTH : 1392.5531 m, TEMP : 3.8979 C, SAL : 34.93475 PSU, DO : 8.42335 mg/l [15:56:15] LAT : 41.986504 , LON : -65.373704 , DEPTH : 1382.7581 m, TEMP : 3.89834 C, SAL : 34.93422 PSU, DO : 8.40502 mg/l [15:58:20] Would be good to collect a piece of one of the Paragorgia colonies. [15:59:17] Paragorgia [15:59:21] looks like some kind of paragorgia [15:59:31] also you have zoanthid [15:59:41] Hyocrinidae [16:00:32] agree. grossly similar ophiuroid as the previous paragorgia imaged. [16:01:16] LAT : 41.986626 , LON : -65.373713 , DEPTH : 1378.3536 m, TEMP : 3.89867 C, SAL : 34.93363 PSU, DO : 8.41943 mg/l [16:04:25] timothyshank leaves the room [16:06:16] LAT : 41.986691 , LON : -65.37372 , DEPTH : 1378.3377 m, TEMP : 3.89884 C, SAL : 34.93453 PSU, DO : 8.38494 mg/l [16:11:17] LAT : 41.986909 , LON : -65.37358 , DEPTH : 1368.5066 m, TEMP : 3.89994 C, SAL : 34.93439 PSU, DO : 8.37974 mg/l [16:16:17] LAT : 41.987119 , LON : -65.373258 , DEPTH : 1361.2184 m, TEMP : 3.89867 C, SAL : 34.93388 PSU, DO : 8.39491 mg/l [16:17:35] octopus was likley in the genus- Granelodonne [16:18:33] hi all, I think it looks like Asconema foliata [16:21:18] LAT : 41.987139 , LON : -65.373449 , DEPTH : 1361.1722 m, TEMP : 3.90011 C, SAL : 34.93499 PSU, DO : 8.38352 mg/l [16:26:18] LAT : 41.987167 , LON : -65.373254 , DEPTH : 1355.3875 m, TEMP : 3.89978 C, SAL : 34.93442 PSU, DO : 8.37915 mg/l [16:31:06] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [16:31:19] LAT : 41.987191 , LON : -65.373282 , DEPTH : 1356.0843 m, TEMP : 3.89917 C, SAL : 34.93433 PSU, DO : 8.37127 mg/l [16:33:46] skate [16:36:19] LAT : 41.987397 , LON : -65.373042 , DEPTH : 1349.5168 m, TEMP : 3.90203 C, SAL : 34.93421 PSU, DO : 8.36838 mg/l [16:38:36] I stepped away for a minute, so I don't know if you said this, but skates have fleshier tails than rays. [16:39:16] Thanks Tara! [16:39:35] do you know anthing about this lantern shark, tara? [16:41:20] LAT : 41.987492 , LON : -65.373113 , DEPTH : 1346.5495 m, TEMP : 3.90027 C, SAL : 34.93405 PSU, DO : 8.38573 mg/l [16:41:22] erosional remnant [16:41:38] Sorry, Megan. I'm afraid not. [16:42:21] Thanks Calvin! Island sounded weird. [16:45:57] @Megan I just looked up lantern sharks. They are bioluminescent (hence the name). Just info for next time, since there have been quite a few. [16:46:20] LAT : 41.987404 , LON : -65.372969 , DEPTH : 1346.4439 m, TEMP : 3.90044 C, SAL : 34.93431 PSU, DO : 8.38024 mg/l [16:46:52] thanks for the info! [16:48:17] more lantern shark info: The 45 species in five genera [16:51:21] LAT : 41.987718 , LON : -65.373341 , DEPTH : 1346.9458 m, TEMP : 3.90077 C, SAL : 34.93439 PSU, DO : 8.3778 mg/l [16:55:58] We lost you on the telecoms system again [16:56:21] LAT : 41.987967 , LON : -65.373173 , DEPTH : 1343.875 m, TEMP : 3.90027 C, SAL : 34.93379 PSU, DO : 8.37567 mg/l [17:01:22] LAT : 41.987872 , LON : -65.373655 , DEPTH : 1344.5576 m, TEMP : 3.89945 C, SAL : 34.93241 PSU, DO : 8.38283 mg/l [17:05:04] Just joining the dive - scanned back to check for fishes: white halosaur with silver-bluish head = Aldrovandia gracilis, large dark Moridae with upright dorsal filament and pointed snout = Antimora rostrata (blue hake), macrourid with rounded snout, big eye, and white margin along the anal fin = Coryphaenoides rupestris (round grenadier), large gray slow moving shark with flattened snout and 2 small dorsal fins - and long low caudal fin = Apristurus sp. (Family Scyliorhinidae), small fast-moving darkish shark possibly a Squalidae cf S. cubensis, small skate sitting on botton with long straight banded tail = Fenestraja plutonia [17:06:22] LAT : 41.988068 , LON : -65.373571 , DEPTH : 1345.027 m, TEMP : 3.89934 C, SAL : 34.93382 PSU, DO : 8.37437 mg/l [17:06:43] Thanks Ken! [17:11:11] Hi, we don't have telecomms, but if you could collect one that would be great! [17:11:22] Took a better look now at that small fast darkish shark. Probably not Squalidae, more likely Centroscymnus or similar genus of lantern shark. Need a better view to confirm. [17:11:24] LAT : 41.988173 , LON : -65.373795 , DEPTH : 1348.4966 m, TEMP : 3.89834 C, SAL : 34.93298 PSU, DO : 8.37914 mg/l [17:11:28] We don't know what species it is. [17:12:13] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [17:14:06] Lindsay, are they glass sponges? [17:16:10] I don't think they are. At first I thought they are from the family Tetillidae, but now I am not so sure [17:16:23] LAT : 41.98821 , LON : -65.37376 , DEPTH : 1348.7478 m, TEMP : 3.89757 C, SAL : 34.93419 PSU, DO : 8.37822 mg/l [17:19:00] kennethsulak leaves the room [17:20:00] timothyshank leaves the room [17:21:24] LAT : 41.988138 , LON : -65.373929 , DEPTH : 1348.8682 m, TEMP : 3.89691 C, SAL : 34.9343 PSU, DO : 8.37887 mg/l [17:26:24] LAT : 41.98822 , LON : -65.373851 , DEPTH : 1348.9629 m, TEMP : 3.89598 C, SAL : 34.93394 PSU, DO : 8.37131 mg/l [17:26:40] Possibly from the family Polynoidae scale worm. [17:27:57] No, I think we are good here Jeff! [17:31:23] rachelgulbraa leaves the room [17:31:25] LAT : 41.988395 , LON : -65.374079 , DEPTH : 1350.5121 m, TEMP : 3.89598 C, SAL : 34.93355 PSU, DO : 8.37597 mg/l [17:32:38] calvincampbell leaves the room [17:36:25] LAT : 41.988428 , LON : -65.374157 , DEPTH : 1352.7702 m, TEMP : 3.89438 C, SAL : 34.93433 PSU, DO : 8.36749 mg/l [17:37:09] Hi meagan, these are not glass sponges [17:37:48] they look similar but these are demosponges [17:37:54] lindsaybeazley leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [17:37:56] likely Stylocordyla sp. [17:38:09] just to let you know [17:38:41] thanks for the correction [17:39:53] Joan, did you see the collection from earlier? is it also a demosponge? [17:40:30] oh no, I missed it [17:40:44] This sponge hyalonema? [17:41:03] this one is a glass sponge [17:41:25] yes, it looks like it [17:41:26] LAT : 41.988466 , LON : -65.374173 , DEPTH : 1352.4038 m, TEMP : 3.89377 C, SAL : 34.93386 PSU, DO : 8.35786 mg/l [17:43:14] Possible soft coral in front? [17:46:26] LAT : 41.988525 , LON : -65.37406 , DEPTH : 1352.4114 m, TEMP : 3.89311 C, SAL : 34.93371 PSU, DO : 8.37381 mg/l [17:51:27] LAT : 41.988539 , LON : -65.374492 , DEPTH : 1354.341 m, TEMP : 3.89438 C, SAL : 34.93355 PSU, DO : 8.37227 mg/l [17:53:22] Acanella arbuscula, commonly called the bonsai bamboo coral!! :) [17:53:42] Lindsay, sample? [17:53:53] No, we are ok Jeff! [17:54:00] OK! [17:56:27] LAT : 41.988664 , LON : -65.374465 , DEPTH : 1354.007 m, TEMP : 3.89311 C, SAL : 34.93398 PSU, DO : 8.38074 mg/l [18:01:28] LAT : 41.988647 , LON : -65.374753 , DEPTH : 1355.8712 m, TEMP : 3.89267 C, SAL : 34.9342 PSU, DO : 8.36803 mg/l [18:04:30] sure, it looks like Asconema foliata again [18:04:58] yes, glass sponge [18:05:14] what kind of attachement does it have? [18:06:17] Whoever is dialing in, you are already connected [18:06:28] LAT : 41.988754 , LON : -65.374756 , DEPTH : 1354.6299 m, TEMP : 3.89267 C, SAL : 34.93497 PSU, DO : 8.36797 mg/l [18:11:02] @meagan I have never seen the base myself but I suspect it will be attached to a small pebble with a disc-like structure [18:11:17] thats interesting! [18:11:29] LAT : 41.988893 , LON : -65.375069 , DEPTH : 1354.7798 m, TEMP : 3.89377 C, SAL : 34.93412 PSU, DO : 8.36324 mg/l [18:16:29] LAT : 41.989142 , LON : -65.375156 , DEPTH : 1353.2476 m, TEMP : 3.89377 C, SAL : 34.93366 PSU, DO : 8.36611 mg/l [18:17:01] yes, that's a super interesting group (Family Cladorhizidae) [18:21:30] LAT : 41.989129 , LON : -65.375392 , DEPTH : 1351.5776 m, TEMP : 3.89218 C, SAL : 34.93405 PSU, DO : 8.3571 mg/l [18:21:45] xenophyophores are really abundant here [18:21:54] it is a rattail [18:22:02] any idea if they all belong to the same species? [18:24:59] they do look very similar. I think Lindsay IDed them earlier as Syringammia [18:26:30] LAT : 41.989158 , LON : -65.375339 , DEPTH : 1349.8435 m, TEMP : 3.89251 C, SAL : 34.93327 PSU, DO : 8.3504 mg/l [18:27:04] teeny toadfish? [18:29:50] lasers, please, for size [18:30:20] wow! [18:30:39] 5 mm - 1 cm MAX [18:31:31] LAT : 41.989127 , LON : -65.375548 , DEPTH : 1347.9939 m, TEMP : 3.89251 C, SAL : 34.93382 PSU, DO : 8.36041 mg/l [18:32:00] joanaxavier leaves the room [18:36:31] LAT : 41.989299 , LON : -65.375721 , DEPTH : 1346.405 m, TEMP : 3.89284 C, SAL : 34.93457 PSU, DO : 8.36704 mg/l [18:39:24] blobfish, maybe [18:39:58] meagan, can we have zoom of tubeanemone?? [18:40:20] we saw one on the last expedition, and it looked similar to this [18:40:30] I am interesting in mouth and color of tentacles [18:41:32] LAT : 41.989493 , LON : -65.375545 , DEPTH : 1345.3952 m, TEMP : 3.89201 C, SAL : 34.93465 PSU, DO : 8.39137 mg/l [18:41:33] Sorry TIna, saw this too late. [18:41:46] next time we zoom we will take a look [18:42:00] thanks jeff, I guess there are more. [18:43:04] how log left? [18:43:20] about an hour [18:44:04] they are very common [18:45:27] no.... I wanted a tubeanemone))) [18:45:57] they are NOT so common)) [18:46:25] these are probably Sabellidae [18:46:32] LAT : 41.989519 , LON : -65.375653 , DEPTH : 1345.294 m, TEMP : 3.89251 C, SAL : 34.93403 PSU, DO : 8.39517 mg/l [18:47:01] sorry about that we will try to get a tube anemone [18:48:14] it is ok) they are just a little bit larger than worms [18:51:33] LAT : 41.989574 , LON : -65.375777 , DEPTH : 1344.9463 m, TEMP : 3.89394 C, SAL : 34.93353 PSU, DO : 8.38801 mg/l [18:52:45] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [18:53:42] these borrows may be connected. [18:55:41] thats what I was thinking too [18:56:33] LAT : 41.989736 , LON : -65.376096 , DEPTH : 1344.3309 m, TEMP : 3.89394 C, SAL : 34.93452 PSU, DO : 8.39438 mg/l [18:57:32] and polychaete serpulidae [18:58:31] Caprellidae [18:58:47] down and Isopod up [19:01:33] LAT : 41.989798 , LON : -65.376188 , DEPTH : 1344.3981 m, TEMP : 3.89487 C, SAL : 34.93411 PSU, DO : 8.38689 mg/l [19:02:47] jef, forams are also used for strata ading)) [19:06:34] LAT : 41.989858 , LON : -65.376336 , DEPTH : 1345.146 m, TEMP : 3.89487 C, SAL : 34.93457 PSU, DO : 8.39934 mg/l [19:08:43] next dive will be north or south? [19:08:51] south [19:11:35] LAT : 41.989875 , LON : -65.376753 , DEPTH : 1348.7409 m, TEMP : 3.89647 C, SAL : 34.93353 PSU, DO : 8.38353 mg/l [19:13:17] and you have macro ogf Hydroid and bryozoan [19:13:41] and bryozoan is at crab [19:14:02] and there is a caprellid at hydroid [19:15:01] and two gastropods eating sponge. [19:16:32] ah it was another tue anemone [19:16:36] LAT : 41.989839 , LON : -65.376874 , DEPTH : 1347.8586 m, TEMP : 3.89647 C, SAL : 34.9339 PSU, DO : 8.38498 mg/l [19:21:36] LAT : 41.989919 , LON : -65.376868 , DEPTH : 1349.3322 m, TEMP : 3.90137 C, SAL : 34.9334 PSU, DO : 8.38275 mg/l [19:22:02] Awesome observation! [19:23:20] :-D [19:23:57] another tubeanemone passed) [19:26:36] LAT : 41.990036 , LON : -65.377165 , DEPTH : 1345.9134 m, TEMP : 3.89961 C, SAL : 34.93438 PSU, DO : 8.38026 mg/l [19:29:01] these are more violet. and with tube) [19:31:36] LAT : 41.990224 , LON : -65.377286 , DEPTH : 1342.464 m, TEMP : 3.89807 C, SAL : 34.9343 PSU, DO : 8.38576 mg/l [19:32:24] Artificial reef. [19:32:39] oh, they may be tomorrow) [19:32:55] Acanella [19:36:20] ... oh from boat [19:36:22] sorry Tina, I need to work on my cerianthid eye [19:36:37] LAT : 41.990208 , LON : -65.377441 , DEPTH : 1345.05 m, TEMP : 3.89818 C, SAL : 34.93381 PSU, DO : 8.3937 mg/l [19:37:31] thank you guys, was great to follow the dive! [19:37:38] Thank you so much Okeanos Explorer and Team! We won't be on the pre-dive call, but we thank you so much for some great dives in Canadian waters!! We tune in for the rest of the mission. Cheers! [19:37:41] lauraanthony leaves the room [19:37:49] thank you all! [19:37:58] @meagan, do not worry, we may have them tomorrow in canyon. they are.. sort of common at 2000-1000 m [19:38:02] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV Ascending [19:38:07] lindsaybeazley leaves the room [19:38:10] thanbks for joining us Lindsay and everyone else at DFO! [19:38:30] thanks for the dive and nice Anthomastus imagery) [19:38:44] tinamolodtsova leaves the room [19:38:47] Thats good news Tina, I'll pkeep my eyes pealed [19:41:14] joanaxavier leaves the room [19:41:37] LAT : 41.990001 , LON : -65.377857 , DEPTH : 1296.2608 m, TEMP : 4.04594 C, SAL : 34.93646 PSU, DO : 8.35864 mg/l [19:42:04] rachelgulbraa leaves the room [19:46:38] LAT : 41.989817 , LON : -65.377531 , DEPTH : 1149.6751 m, TEMP : 4.2007 C, SAL : 34.94256 PSU, DO : 8.31004 mg/l [19:51:38] LAT : 41.989882 , LON : -65.377482 , DEPTH : 994.9705 m, TEMP : 4.47608 C, SAL : 34.96145 PSU, DO : 8.10655 mg/l [19:56:39] LAT : 41.989759 , LON : -65.376719 , DEPTH : 840.6298 m, TEMP : 4.74518 C, SAL : 34.98268 PSU, DO : 7.86094 mg/l [20:01:39] LAT : 41.989699 , LON : -65.375481 , DEPTH : 692.2611 m, TEMP : 5.2223 C, SAL : 35.01542 PSU, DO : 7.39539 mg/l [20:06:40] LAT : 41.989589 , LON : -65.374206 , DEPTH : 539.8361 m, TEMP : 6.50359 C, SAL : 35.05162 PSU, DO : 6.27726 mg/l [20:08:03] taraluke leaves the room [20:10:30] annidaveerle leaves the room [20:10:42] meaganputts leaves the room [20:11:40] LAT : 41.990044 , LON : -65.372969 , DEPTH : 383.2356 m, TEMP : 8.95972 C, SAL : 35.15864 PSU, DO : 4.52825 mg/l [20:16:41] LAT : 41.99085 , LON : -65.372361 , DEPTH : 226.3194 m, TEMP : 11.96756 C, SAL : 35.51443 PSU, DO : 4.61359 mg/l [20:21:41] LAT : 41.992294 , LON : -65.371839 , DEPTH : 69.8794 m, TEMP : 16.36751 C, SAL : 35.95452 PSU, DO : 5.25983 mg/l [20:26:42] LAT : 41.993638 , LON : -65.371013 , DEPTH : 51.9196 m, TEMP : 18.16434 C, SAL : 35.92768 PSU, DO : 5.56366 mg/l [20:31:42] LAT : 41.994533 , LON : -65.369704 , DEPTH : 52.3678 m, TEMP : 16.35883 C, SAL : 35.63601 PSU, DO : 5.87184 mg/l [20:33:06] danielwagner leaves the room [20:36:43] LAT : 41.995496 , LON : -65.367725 , DEPTH : 13.4328 m, TEMP : 25.81143 C, SAL : 35.60521 PSU, DO : 6.6363 mg/l [20:36:46] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV on Surface [20:51:37] iscwatch leaves the room [20:54:29] meaganputts leaves the room [20:57:53] EX1905L2_DIVE04 ROV Recovery Complete [21:00:28] jeffreyobelcz leaves the room [21:33:33] barryeakins leaves the room [21:42:33] dhugallindsay leaves the room