[00:43:44] See you all tomorrow [00:43:48] stephaniefarrington leaves the room [12:36:34] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV powered off [12:39:40] Dive 11 - Test [13:03:12] iscwatch leaves the room [13:23:16] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV Launch [13:29:56] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV on Surface [13:30:29] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV Descending [13:31:56] LAT : 23.968962 , LON : -81.935622 , DEPTH : 23.9854 m, TEMP : 27.22595 C, SAL : 35.9925 PSU, DO : 6.61776 mg/l [13:36:20] jimmasterson leaves the room [13:36:56] LAT : 23.969811 , LON : -81.933719 , DEPTH : 52.4259 m, TEMP : 26.81996 C, SAL : 36.46693 PSU, DO : 6.4302 mg/l [13:41:57] LAT : 23.971901 , LON : -81.931665 , DEPTH : 51.8839 m, TEMP : 26.66841 C, SAL : 36.48329 PSU, DO : 6.35004 mg/l [13:46:57] LAT : 23.972353 , LON : -81.931533 , DEPTH : 184.8606 m, TEMP : 18.34263 C, SAL : 36.49243 PSU, DO : 5.10855 mg/l [13:51:58] LAT : 23.972596 , LON : -81.931462 , DEPTH : 332.3129 m, TEMP : 12.75927 C, SAL : 35.58113 PSU, DO : 4.20517 mg/l [13:56:58] LAT : 23.972986 , LON : -81.931455 , DEPTH : 481.8471 m, TEMP : 9.17894 C, SAL : 35.07446 PSU, DO : 3.90604 mg/l [14:01:59] LAT : 23.973452 , LON : -81.931434 , DEPTH : 627.3538 m, TEMP : 7.29072 C, SAL : 34.90036 PSU, DO : 4.22802 mg/l [14:06:59] LAT : 23.97387 , LON : -81.931393 , DEPTH : 775.1639 m, TEMP : 6.33149 C, SAL : 34.88008 PSU, DO : 4.71808 mg/l [14:09:48] Good morning everyone! Let's have a great dive tody [14:12:00] LAT : 23.974287 , LON : -81.931328 , DEPTH : 927.3186 m, TEMP : 5.70185 C, SAL : 34.89506 PSU, DO : 5.25869 mg/l [14:17:00] LAT : 23.974767 , LON : -81.931219 , DEPTH : 1075.7588 m, TEMP : 4.79201 C, SAL : 34.92845 PSU, DO : 6.23853 mg/l [14:22:01] LAT : 23.975076 , LON : -81.931443 , DEPTH : 1099.4219 m, TEMP : 4.42274 C, SAL : 34.94334 PSU, DO : 6.78987 mg/l [14:27:01] LAT : 23.9755 , LON : -81.931575 , DEPTH : 1099.4096 m, TEMP : 4.42225 C, SAL : 34.94386 PSU, DO : 6.79382 mg/l [14:27:36] Good morning! We have a group of about 20 students here at the HBOI-FAU ECC, anxiously waiting to join the dive with you today! [14:27:55] High school students--from environmental science and physics classes. [14:28:21] We haven't dialed in yet; Jim is giving the students an introduction to the operations. [14:32:02] LAT : 23.9757 , LON : -81.931704 , DEPTH : 1183.3021 m, TEMP : 4.3128 C, SAL : 34.95007 PSU, DO : 6.98784 mg/l [14:34:04] shirleypomponi leaves the room [14:35:50] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV on Bottom [14:37:02] LAT : 23.975946 , LON : -81.932216 , DEPTH : 1213.0532 m, TEMP : 4.30612 C, SAL : 34.95009 PSU, DO : 6.99913 mg/l [14:37:29] christarabenold leaves the room [14:38:34] shirleypomponi leaves the room [14:39:29] can you hear us? [14:39:36] we'll give a shoutout [14:39:44] michaelvecchione leaves the room [14:40:17] We haven't dialed in yet; John is still giving the intro. [14:40:26] :yes: [14:42:03] LAT : 23.976077 , LON : -81.932317 , DEPTH : 1215.2105 m, TEMP : 4.30169 C, SAL : 34.95033 PSU, DO : 7.00821 mg/l [14:43:32] ok [14:44:15] We're going to ask questions via the chatroom while the students are here. We'll dial in after they leave. [14:44:32] okay [14:45:43] how many students are in the room Shirley? [14:46:02] One of the students had a question about swimming sea cucumbers — we were surprised to hear they can swim! How common is that for sea cucumbers? [14:46:22] fish bitten by squid [14:47:03] LAT : 23.976084 , LON : -81.932396 , DEPTH : 1215.8321 m, TEMP : 4.3001 C, SAL : 34.95108 PSU, DO : 6.99464 mg/l [14:47:20] check out the 'Headless Chickn Monster' video [14:47:43] There are holopelagic sea cucumbers -- Pelagothuria. [14:50:19] Dod you want us to get this! [14:50:20] Carnivorous sponge! Yay! I just explained this to the students. [14:50:27] collect? [14:50:32] Yes, please. [14:51:10] Definitely a range extension and possibly a new species. [14:52:04] LAT : 23.976102 , LON : -81.932522 , DEPTH : 1217.2566 m, TEMP : 4.30071 C, SAL : 34.9511 PSU, DO : 6.99522 mg/l [14:56:06] Wow--an excellent specimen--base and all! [14:56:33] @Shirley, Steph is asking what you'd like to label this specimen initially [14:56:54] Standby.... [14:57:04] LAT : 23.976158 , LON : -81.93244 , DEPTH : 1217.6222 m, TEMP : 4.29956 C, SAL : 34.95107 PSU, DO : 7.02064 mg/l [14:57:24] Chondrocladia [14:57:42] Thanks, Shirley [14:57:58] Sea cucumber video 1: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/explorations/ex1803/dailyupdates/media/video/dive09-seacuke/welcome.html [14:58:06] Sea cucumber video 2: https://oceanexplorer.noaa.gov/okeanos/explorations/ex1705/logs/photolog/welcome.html#cbpi=/okeanos/explorations/ex1705/dailyupdates/media/video/dive08-seacuke/seacuke.html [14:58:14] It's pretty noisy here in the ECC...we'll call in as soon as the students leave. [14:58:35] Mike, does that "stance" of the squid mean anything? [14:59:56] Hello my dear ladies and gentleman!!! Cristina just arriving to the ECC center, I can see you are continuing carnivoring!!! [15:00:04] Thanks for the video! [15:00:12] They often sit on the bottom during the day, resting on their elbows so that the funnel is out of the mud. Often with a dark bar across the mantle. [15:00:19] LOL hi Cris [15:00:49] We were curious about the frozen posture of the squid during the collection. Why was it postured like that? [15:01:15] Sorry, I didn't see Mike's answer! [15:01:17] Thanks [15:01:59] See Harrop, J., M. Vecchione, and J.D. Felley. 2014. In-situ observations on the behavior of the ommastrephid squid genus Illex in the northwestern Atlantic. J. Nat. Hist. 48(41-42):2501-2516. online version http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/00222933.2014.937367 [15:02:05] LAT : 23.976095 , LON : -81.932626 , DEPTH : 1216.9385 m, TEMP : 4.30361 C, SAL : 34.95034 PSU, DO : 6.98943 mg/l [15:06:45] shirleypomponi leaves the room [15:07:00] mariadiaz leaves the room [15:07:05] LAT : 23.976176 , LON : -81.932866 , DEPTH : 1214.148 m, TEMP : 4.30103 C, SAL : 34.95133 PSU, DO : 7.00894 mg/l [15:09:03] John... pink gorg? [15:09:46] big mysid [15:10:52] white branching things behind coral look like bryozoans [15:10:54] This looks like Candidella imbricata, the primnoid that has worm tunnels on it. [15:11:55] The bulbous thing may be something different. An ascothoracican, perhaps. [15:12:05] LAT : 23.976102 , LON : -81.932847 , DEPTH : 1213.914 m, TEMP : 4.30311 C, SAL : 34.951 PSU, DO : 7.0061 mg/l [15:12:57] You are looking at the polyps, theyjust have their tentacles curled under their opercular scales (polyps in this family can't retract) [15:15:18] shirleypomponi leaves the room [15:17:06] LAT : 23.976118 , LON : -81.932845 , DEPTH : 1207.2995 m, TEMP : 4.31712 C, SAL : 34.95022 PSU, DO : 6.98656 mg/l [15:22:07] LAT : 23.976032 , LON : -81.932888 , DEPTH : 1204.7587 m, TEMP : 4.30136 C, SAL : 34.95105 PSU, DO : 6.98822 mg/l [15:22:16] mariadiaz leaves the room [15:24:22] Hi All, [15:24:46] We have a live interaction with the ISC at 10:30, the back row will largely be talking to them through the RTS [15:27:07] LAT : 23.976052 , LON : -81.932873 , DEPTH : 1205.2001 m, TEMP : 4.29978 C, SAL : 34.95113 PSU, DO : 6.99354 mg/l [15:29:53] why doesnt this rock have the phosphoritic covering [15:31:56] maybe it was recently exposed? [15:32:07] LAT : 23.976051 , LON : -81.932885 , DEPTH : 1204.3296 m, TEMP : 4.29978 C, SAL : 34.95111 PSU, DO : 6.99982 mg/l [15:33:08] RTS are the comunication terminals we have on the ship [15:35:09] You will continue to hear our phenominal back row (Kim, Steph, and Shannon) respond to questions [15:37:08] LAT : 23.976022 , LON : -81.932907 , DEPTH : 1203.5514 m, TEMP : 4.29928 C, SAL : 34.95171 PSU, DO : 7.00853 mg/l [15:38:53] Does this rock show up on the MB? Is this mound 1? @johnreed [15:39:07] HI Jim, No and No [15:39:31] Too small for the MBES bathy, it should show up on the backscatter [15:39:45] we are still heading toward mound 1 [15:41:20] we are about 10meters away from the base of mound 01 [15:41:48] mariadiaz leaves the room [15:42:08] LAT : 23.975882 , LON : -81.932898 , DEPTH : 1210.4054 m, TEMP : 4.29863 C, SAL : 34.95102 PSU, DO : 6.9918 mg/l [15:46:06] What is the question? [15:47:09] LAT : 23.976088 , LON : -81.932862 , DEPTH : 1205.0696 m, TEMP : 4.30071 C, SAL : 34.95052 PSU, DO : 6.99743 mg/l [15:47:54] I would argue based just on observations of OkEx over the past several years that Cladorhizids are NOT rare. It is just they they have been little studied in the past because they weren't being collected. But we see them quite frequently, so they are not rare. [15:48:15] Now that we know what to look for we see them all over. [15:50:09] Carnivory in sponges was discovered by serendipity in 1986 [15:50:19] by a couple of french scientists [15:51:09] SORRY!!! [15:51:37] From a recent paper: "Approximately 130 species with a morphology suggesting carnivory have been described to date. Due to the poor sampling of most of the world’s oceans this number probably represents only a portion of the total amount of carnivorous sponges, and new spe- cies are continually being described." [15:52:09] LAT : 23.976194 , LON : -81.932948 , DEPTH : 1206.8106 m, TEMP : 4.30103 C, SAL : 34.95135 PSU, DO : 7.00283 mg/l [15:52:18] Jean Vacelet and Nicole BOury Esnault discover that these sponges actually snag and eat crustaceans, for your next time [15:52:39] See https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S1055790315002535 if you want to know more about their evolution. [15:52:54] its ok cris [15:53:46] Dont worry!! [15:56:30] shirleypomponi leaves the room [15:57:10] LAT : 23.976259 , LON : -81.933055 , DEPTH : 1201.9065 m, TEMP : 4.30432 C, SAL : 34.95074 PSU, DO : 6.96895 mg/l [16:01:23] OPPPP!!! Sorry it is actually Vacelet and Boury Esnault, 21995 [16:01:29] 1995 [16:01:30] http://biodivmex.imbe.fr/IMG/pdf/Vacelet1995.pdf [16:01:34] Much more recent [16:02:10] LAT : 23.976245 , LON : -81.933106 , DEPTH : 1197.0544 m, TEMP : 4.30361 C, SAL : 34.95012 PSU, DO : 6.98657 mg/l [16:03:19] shirleypomponi leaves the room [16:05:10] John Reed- we saw this type of soft fine grained limestone on the walls of Agassiz Valley at 900 m to the west of here. [16:06:21] can we check out some of the octocoral [16:06:42] sure [16:07:11] LAT : 23.976268 , LON : -81.933172 , DEPTH : 1185.4988 m, TEMP : 4.30612 C, SAL : 34.95037 PSU, DO : 6.9735 mg/l [16:08:22] This looks familiar. Sponge with anemones [16:09:18] Lefroyella like [16:09:43] Hexatinellida [16:09:55] Or at least other Euretidae are covered in these associates [16:11:30] This is a stoloniferous octocoral, Clavularia [16:11:54] I call it the "royal purple Octocoral" [16:11:58] The association is presumed to be mutualistic. Not sure what the sponge gets out of it, but the zoanthids get a place to live. [16:12:01] Beautiful color. [16:12:06] Covered in zoanthids. [16:12:11] LAT : 23.976263 , LON : -81.933181 , DEPTH : 1184.7743 m, TEMP : 4.3047 C, SAL : 34.95086 PSU, DO : 6.97242 mg/l [16:13:01] On Lefroyella the association is actually with anemones, not zoanthids. [16:13:17] Thanks, Scott, for the clarification. [16:14:51] Can we get the MB map back on screen 3? thx- JR [16:17:12] LAT : 23.976324 , LON : -81.933291 , DEPTH : 1179.2015 m, TEMP : 4.30394 C, SAL : 34.95052 PSU, DO : 6.9731 mg/l [16:19:42] A different species of Chrysogorgia [16:22:12] LAT : 23.976363 , LON : -81.933322 , DEPTH : 1173.3939 m, TEMP : 4.30295 C, SAL : 34.95097 PSU, DO : 6.9711 mg/l [16:22:40] We heard it! [16:23:31] I thought we were referring to those as Trachythela now? Is there a better way to distinguish? [16:23:46] Candidella (probably imbricata) at this depth [16:23:50] the primnoid [16:24:05] Candidella again with worm tunnels (the "swellings" running longitudinally along a branch) [16:24:20] Several colonies here [16:24:48] live Solenosmilia? or some other stony coral [16:25:25] couldn't get a good look [16:25:30] I was thinking Spolenosmilia too- JR [16:26:16] Can we zoom at Anthomastus? [16:26:22] hi everybody [16:26:37] Hi Tina [16:27:13] LAT : 23.976378 , LON : -81.933368 , DEPTH : 1171.6575 m, TEMP : 4.30038 C, SAL : 34.95068 PSU, DO : 6.98717 mg/l [16:27:30] can be Pseudoanthomastus [16:27:35] There was a different white branching colony, an octocoral to the left, looked different from the primnoid. Maybe only a few centimeters tall [16:28:34] shirleypomponi leaves the room [16:29:07] shirleypomponi leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [16:29:49] Anthothelid? [16:30:09] I'm going to guess Anthothelidae [16:30:28] for on board that is a type of octocoral [16:30:38] agreed for Anthothelidae [16:30:53] In the suborder Scleraxonia so more closely related to the bubblegum corals than to primnoids, etc [16:31:23] Skelton is fused in the same way as Paragorgia, Corallium, etc. [16:31:35] Yes- some of the hard coral are Solenosmilia- typically orange with bifurcate tips- J Reed [16:31:49] not really stalked otr just temporally stalked [16:32:13] LAT : 23.976408 , LON : -81.933346 , DEPTH : 1172.0175 m, TEMP : 4.30071 C, SAL : 34.95045 PSU, DO : 6.96524 mg/l [16:33:14] santiagoherrera leaves the room [16:34:40] the other Chaceon red crab [16:37:14] LAT : 23.976378 , LON : -81.933366 , DEPTH : 1170.3225 m, TEMP : 4.30054 C, SAL : 34.95079 PSU, DO : 6.98324 mg/l [16:39:41] shirleypomponi leaves the room [16:40:02] Candidella again with worm tunnels (the "swellings" running longitudinally along a branch) [16:41:07] Essentially the worms induce the octocoral to deposit sclerites in such a way as to creat a small living space for the worm [16:42:14] LAT : 23.97641 , LON : -81.933389 , DEPTH : 1169.6413 m, TEMP : 4.30262 C, SAL : 34.95069 PSU, DO : 6.97225 mg/l [16:42:49] The worms are scale worms (polychaeates) with the very appropriate genus name Gorgoniapolynoe, e.g. polynoid (family name for scale worms) associated with gorgonians [16:43:14] yellow fan on overhang [16:43:22] 3 oclock [16:43:30] shirleypomponi leaves the room [16:43:54] nevermind, dont worry about it [16:44:30] zoom at whip/ [16:44:33] shirleypomponi leaves the room [16:45:01] Stich-O-pathes [16:45:18] Can we look at coral sin sediments [16:45:28] Might be Acanella colonies [16:45:33] Likely... [16:45:41] Which would be bamboo corals [16:45:44] Acanella agree [16:45:51] Yup [16:45:53] Kim , very high oxygen today!!! [16:46:30] @scott, bamboo prefer high oxygen or low-oxygen? [16:46:56] @Tina: Hmmm... I've never considered it! [16:47:15] LAT : 23.976495 , LON : -81.933422 , DEPTH : 1169.1025 m, TEMP : 4.30186 C, SAL : 34.9504 PSU, DO : 6.95539 mg/l [16:48:16] lovely Chryso's [16:48:33] several yellow plexaurids? (small yellow branches) [16:48:38] @Steve: do you think these are young Paramuricea? [16:48:42] desmophyllum too [16:48:53] Cladorgizidae [16:48:59] small one right [16:49:06] @Scott most likely but could also be Placogorgia. I've found they're practically indistinguishable by video [16:49:07] A little lolllipop cladorhizid to the right. [16:50:00] @Steve: and in genetics! [16:50:03] :-) [16:50:22] OH MY that is a tiny one Maybe a [16:50:28] @Scott tell me about it... [16:51:04] Cladorhizidae, maybe Abysocladia, totally undescribed [16:52:15] LAT : 23.976487 , LON : -81.933415 , DEPTH : 1169.18 m, TEMP : 4.30147 C, SAL : 34.95107 PSU, DO : 6.96476 mg/l [16:57:00] sure the same? [16:57:07] I'm off to lecture. [16:57:16] LAT : 23.976517 , LON : -81.93344 , DEPTH : 1170.7278 m, TEMP : 4.30087 C, SAL : 34.95025 PSU, DO : 6.9662 mg/l [16:57:52] bye scott [16:59:42] Is that a yellow Hexactinella [16:59:50] what we have collected already? [17:01:55] primnoid with gorgoniapolynoe tubes [17:02:16] LAT : 23.976469 , LON : -81.933379 , DEPTH : 1168.6222 m, TEMP : 4.30229 C, SAL : 34.95117 PSU, DO : 6.9585 mg/l [17:02:25] today? a rock and a carniverous sponge [17:02:27] Q from Faith Sandstrom on FB: How do corals and sponges digest their food? Do they have stomachs? Also do they feel pain or anything when you clip them? [17:02:28] very small polynoid worms [17:02:38] living between scales [17:02:45] of primnoid [17:03:08] make scales growing bigger and forming tubes [17:03:20] LOVELY BAMBOO [17:07:17] LAT : 23.976564 , LON : -81.933494 , DEPTH : 1169.2185 m, TEMP : 4.30131 C, SAL : 34.95084 PSU, DO : 6.97012 mg/l [17:10:51] We hang up one moment to welcome the students in the ECC center [17:12:17] LAT : 23.976509 , LON : -81.933493 , DEPTH : 1176.8461 m, TEMP : 4.30454 C, SAL : 34.95 PSU, DO : 6.96666 mg/l [17:12:21] ok [17:17:18] LAT : 23.97661 , LON : -81.933521 , DEPTH : 1174.8167 m, TEMP : 4.30136 C, SAL : 34.95086 PSU, DO : 6.95918 mg/l [17:18:36] Very starnge Demospongiae lunar surface [17:22:15] what is falling? [17:22:19] LAT : 23.976636 , LON : -81.933562 , DEPTH : 1182.1172 m, TEMP : 4.3058 C, SAL : 34.95104 PSU, DO : 6.94654 mg/l [17:22:23] squid legs [17:22:30] oh my [17:23:28] squid ceviche [17:27:19] LAT : 23.97657 , LON : -81.933956 , DEPTH : 1191.2591 m, TEMP : 4.3029 C, SAL : 34.95088 PSU, DO : 6.96579 mg/l [17:29:17] we will be connecting soon from the ECC [17:30:14] although generally epibenthic, rattails sometimes swim very high off the bottom. [17:30:16] Ok [17:30:45] we are pulling from one mound to the next in the blue water [17:31:08] We have our afternoon MOA high school Environmental Science class with us at Harbor Branch ECC. Good afternoon! [17:31:46] Hi Jim [17:32:19] LAT : 23.976491 , LON : -81.934087 , DEPTH : 1198.7146 m, TEMP : 4.30136 C, SAL : 34.9502 PSU, DO : 6.95771 mg/l [17:32:27] Calling now [17:37:20] LAT : 23.976828 , LON : -81.934299 , DEPTH : 1209.3085 m, TEMP : 4.3001 C, SAL : 34.95116 PSU, DO : 6.96805 mg/l [17:42:20] LAT : 23.976926 , LON : -81.934517 , DEPTH : 1210.8569 m, TEMP : 4.29863 C, SAL : 34.95125 PSU, DO : 6.95884 mg/l [17:43:25] The likely reason that a fish head would be on the bottom is because it was probably dropped by a squid. [17:44:09] I have a plush giant isopod but not the really big ones [17:44:20] OkEx documented an event last year where Illex were feeding on midwater fishes and dropping their heads on the bottom where they were picked up by benthic animals. [17:44:54] Squids are sloppy feeders. [17:45:41] @Megan, how cool! [17:47:21] LAT : 23.976957 , LON : -81.934754 , DEPTH : 1209.1873 m, TEMP : 4.30103 C, SAL : 34.9516 PSU, DO : 6.96898 mg/l [17:50:33] Alvin was attacked by a swordfish. [17:51:35] I would challenge the characterization of "attack". We don't know that these are attacks. They could just be an inadvertent encounter, the same way lots of things bump into the bottom. [17:51:57] They are disoriented. [17:52:21] LAT : 23.977206 , LON : -81.935019 , DEPTH : 1207.2678 m, TEMP : 4.2977 C, SAL : 34.95114 PSU, DO : 6.95306 mg/l [17:57:22] LAT : 23.977326 , LON : -81.935231 , DEPTH : 1203.3411 m, TEMP : 4.2983 C, SAL : 34.95073 PSU, DO : 6.95679 mg/l [18:01:52] Any question Steph, through here while the students are here [18:02:16] :yes: [18:02:19] we are connected through the chat room [18:02:23] LAT : 23.977515 , LON : -81.93529 , DEPTH : 1203.1024 m, TEMP : 4.29945 C, SAL : 34.9507 PSU, DO : 6.97807 mg/l [18:07:23] LAT : 23.977556 , LON : -81.935436 , DEPTH : 1199.9602 m, TEMP : 4.29863 C, SAL : 34.95033 PSU, DO : 6.94276 mg/l [18:08:19] siphonophore? [18:12:23] LAT : 23.977605 , LON : -81.935483 , DEPTH : 1195.4393 m, TEMP : 4.29896 C, SAL : 34.9508 PSU, DO : 6.96543 mg/l [18:12:27] Parantipathes [18:13:01] perhaps... Parantipipathes tetrasticha [18:13:10] no! today from Moscow! [18:13:59] Henricia [18:15:46] opps [18:17:23] LAT : 23.977597 , LON : -81.9355 , DEPTH : 1188.4063 m, TEMP : 4.30147 C, SAL : 34.9513 PSU, DO : 6.96518 mg/l [18:22:24] LAT : 23.977535 , LON : -81.935626 , DEPTH : 1160.9759 m, TEMP : 4.3122 C, SAL : 34.94923 PSU, DO : 6.93217 mg/l [18:26:53] santiagoherrera leaves the room [18:27:25] LAT : 23.977195 , LON : -81.935106 , DEPTH : 1138.2862 m, TEMP : 4.3058 C, SAL : 34.94997 PSU, DO : 6.94351 mg/l [18:32:25] LAT : 23.976878 , LON : -81.935524 , DEPTH : 1136.8668 m, TEMP : 4.31028 C, SAL : 34.95059 PSU, DO : 6.93778 mg/l [18:37:25] LAT : 23.977031 , LON : -81.93586 , DEPTH : 1134.5421 m, TEMP : 4.30963 C, SAL : 34.95033 PSU, DO : 6.92892 mg/l [18:39:56] Can someone send me a frame grab of the "really cool squid" mentioned a minute ago? [18:40:41] shirleypomponi leaves the room [18:40:45] we'll try to get it to you by the end of the day, Mike [18:41:40] thank you [18:42:00] tinamolodtsova leaves the room [18:42:26] LAT : 23.97721 , LON : -81.935969 , DEPTH : 1131.2235 m, TEMP : 4.30804 C, SAL : 34.94987 PSU, DO : 6.92298 mg/l [18:43:45] I am hearing a huge echo when you talk through the computer. I don't have phone connected. [18:43:52] shirleypomponi leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [18:44:16] shirleypomponi leaves the room [18:44:49] Sorry....I keep getting kicked out of the chatroom.... [18:47:26] LAT : 23.977508 , LON : -81.936648 , DEPTH : 1128.0187 m, TEMP : 4.31679 C, SAL : 34.94994 PSU, DO : 6.92583 mg/l [18:51:30] no worries. Happens all the time with me back on shore. [18:52:27] LAT : 23.977852 , LON : -81.937322 , DEPTH : 1127.8952 m, TEMP : 4.32144 C, SAL : 34.94975 PSU, DO : 6.92446 mg/l [18:55:12] No audio right now; you're just in radio silence while in transit? [18:55:30] yes we have our headphones off [18:57:10] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [18:57:27] LAT : 23.978117 , LON : -81.937933 , DEPTH : 1128.4053 m, TEMP : 4.32177 C, SAL : 34.9499 PSU, DO : 6.91062 mg/l [18:57:35] pretty much. Taking a little break [18:57:56] its the ROV audio [18:59:58] Oh i can hear the ROV chatter... are they muted on your end? [19:02:22] Q from Roberta Kirby on Twitter: What happens to D2 and Seirios off season. I watched them loaded on board at the start. Where do they spend the winter? Aspen perhaps!! [19:02:28] LAT : 23.978218 , LON : -81.938389 , DEPTH : 1136.1887 m, TEMP : 4.32046 C, SAL : 34.94912 PSU, DO : 6.91148 mg/l [19:03:38] I hear rov chatter- echoing, and when Steph or Kim speaks, they echo too. This is same setup I used yesterday and didn't echo then. [19:07:28] LAT : 23.978705 , LON : -81.938975 , DEPTH : 1151.285 m, TEMP : 4.31094 C, SAL : 34.9501 PSU, DO : 6.94324 mg/l [19:11:00] DUMBO!!!! [19:12:29] LAT : 23.9786 , LON : -81.939136 , DEPTH : 1204.4504 m, TEMP : 4.31712 C, SAL : 34.94974 PSU, DO : 6.93424 mg/l [19:12:31] Stay with it. get different angles. [19:12:40] zoom [19:13:03] Opisthoteuthis agassizii [19:13:48] Dumbo is just a general term for cirrate octopod [19:14:42] no photophores [19:14:59] changing my mind on ID [19:16:00] Opisthoteuthis should have rows of light spots along the arms and onto the mantle. [19:17:29] LAT : 23.978552 , LON : -81.939172 , DEPTH : 1204.4769 m, TEMP : 4.31455 C, SAL : 34.95031 PSU, DO : 6.94116 mg/l [19:20:26] shirleypomponi leaves the room [19:20:30] This might be Opisthoteuthis grimaldii [19:21:09] Maybe. See http://tolweb.org/Opisthoteuthis_grimaldii/20159 [19:21:46] I would love to get a look at that log vertical thing. [19:22:17] Need a fish person. [19:22:30] LAT : 23.978697 , LON : -81.939226 , DEPTH : 1203.5141 m, TEMP : 4.31636 C, SAL : 34.94973 PSU, DO : 6.91435 mg/l [19:22:48] long vertical thing [19:23:25] pilot was talking about it earlier [19:27:30] LAT : 23.978698 , LON : -81.939366 , DEPTH : 1202.9996 m, TEMP : 4.31636 C, SAL : 34.95036 PSU, DO : 6.91488 mg/l [19:31:34] :D [19:32:31] LAT : 23.978793 , LON : -81.939499 , DEPTH : 1202.1685 m, TEMP : 4.31822 C, SAL : 34.95027 PSU, DO : 6.9196 mg/l [19:35:07] Hyperiid amphipod (alien model) [19:35:39] I think I looked too slowly but there may have been a new bamboo coral back there (that is, new today) [19:37:31] LAT : 23.97894 , LON : -81.939547 , DEPTH : 1193.5988 m, TEMP : 4.31811 C, SAL : 34.94989 PSU, DO : 6.9007 mg/l [19:41:51] mariadiaz leaves the room [19:42:32] LAT : 23.97893 , LON : -81.939684 , DEPTH : 1183.7483 m, TEMP : 4.32112 C, SAL : 34.94969 PSU, DO : 6.91715 mg/l [19:47:32] LAT : 23.979003 , LON : -81.93963 , DEPTH : 1175.0653 m, TEMP : 4.31663 C, SAL : 34.95123 PSU, DO : 6.90703 mg/l [19:48:05] Polynoid polychaete- looks like wooly bug caterpillar [19:48:50] Hello all [19:49:11] Hi Asako! [19:50:31] is no one else echoing? tried on another computer and same [19:52:09] we're good with our sound here [19:52:11] Hi Kimberly! [19:52:33] LAT : 23.979002 , LON : -81.939627 , DEPTH : 1170.4301 m, TEMP : 4.31603 C, SAL : 34.94994 PSU, DO : 6.95091 mg/l [19:54:48] John are you still getting echo? [19:55:09] yeh [19:57:33] LAT : 23.979042 , LON : -81.939591 , DEPTH : 1169.9905 m, TEMP : 4.31997 C, SAL : 34.94967 PSU, DO : 6.92808 mg/l [20:02:31] Beautiful!!!!! [20:02:35] LAT : 23.979047 , LON : -81.93961 , DEPTH : 1168.2736 m, TEMP : 4.31554 C, SAL : 34.95055 PSU, DO : 6.92579 mg/l [20:03:05] gosh I love these cladorhizids [20:07:34] LAT : 23.979085 , LON : -81.939665 , DEPTH : 1168.5082 m, TEMP : 4.31554 C, SAL : 34.94976 PSU, DO : 6.93197 mg/l [20:09:11] Beautiful collection. Thanks [20:10:00] michaelvecchione leaves the room [20:10:40] Didn't you tell me yesterday you wouldn't ask for any more sponge collections!! ;-) [20:10:42] michaelwhite leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [20:10:58] hahahahaa [20:12:35] LAT : 23.979077 , LON : -81.939759 , DEPTH : 1168.0098 m, TEMP : 4.31554 C, SAL : 34.94963 PSU, DO : 6.9118 mg/l [20:12:42] I think that was the red crab again- Chaceon quinquedens- more of a fishery in GOM [20:17:35] LAT : 23.979169 , LON : -81.939719 , DEPTH : 1161.8745 m, TEMP : 4.31647 C, SAL : 34.95028 PSU, DO : 6.92306 mg/l [20:22:36] LAT : 23.979259 , LON : -81.939805 , DEPTH : 1156.4975 m, TEMP : 4.31603 C, SAL : 34.95063 PSU, DO : 6.92423 mg/l [20:24:11] These dang Chondrocladia keep making me think sea pen or bamboo coral. [20:26:32] haha me too! [20:27:36] LAT : 23.979388 , LON : -81.939793 , DEPTH : 1148.9032 m, TEMP : 4.3157 C, SAL : 34.94986 PSU, DO : 6.91115 mg/l [20:30:15] SXolenosmoilia [20:30:32] Beautiful [20:30:37] michaelvecchione leaves the room [20:30:41] or something liuke that if i could type [20:30:42] yes Solenosmilia [20:30:51] I couldn't tell what the wispy branching colony sticking off that sclero was... [20:31:22] Maybe Acanella to back right... [20:31:34] me neither. Whatever it was I think it was dead [20:31:45] Many of these neon yellow Farreidae [20:32:37] LAT : 23.979468 , LON : -81.939853 , DEPTH : 1139.7183 m, TEMP : 4.31554 C, SAL : 34.95002 PSU, DO : 6.91249 mg/l [20:34:40] @Kim: what I was referring to was alive (I saw the polyps). It was a wispy white branch sticking off to right, not the bare golden branch in the front. [20:35:01] oh okay [20:35:43] Dr Diaz is going to be busy [20:37:37] LAT : 23.979478 , LON : -81.939878 , DEPTH : 1138.3719 m, TEMP : 4.31679 C, SAL : 34.95005 PSU, DO : 6.67814 mg/l [20:40:20] There have been plenty of Acanella... [20:40:40] several Candidella [20:40:46] Giant base of octocoral! [20:41:31] Plus there are no roots if it were the base of a tree [20:42:19] The wall failed and a huge (and old) coral fell... [20:42:22] can we get to top? Maybe a forest up there [20:42:35] dive is ending. no more :( [20:42:38] LAT : 23.979468 , LON : -81.939926 , DEPTH : 1126.0233 m, TEMP : 4.31378 C, SAL : 34.94956 PSU, DO : 6.72019 mg/l [20:42:43] I wonder if there are still living giants at the top? [20:42:51] Wow. [20:42:58] now we found justification to come back! [20:43:13] That was a seriously lareg base. [20:43:17] large [20:43:21] absolutely [20:43:21] we need to reach the top of this escarpment [20:44:00] See - we shouldn't have sampled that last sponge! [20:44:18] johnreed leaves the room [20:44:21] ;-) [20:44:34] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV Ascending [20:45:05] Thank you for the dive today! [20:45:18] asakomatsumoto leaves the room [20:45:19] I'm not allowed to have an opinion on that, Scoot. hahaha [20:45:22] *SCott [20:45:33] Thank you all for joining! [20:47:38] LAT : 23.979105 , LON : -81.93942 , DEPTH : 1054.3708 m, TEMP : 4.75627 C, SAL : 34.92842 PSU, DO : 6.19965 mg/l [20:52:39] LAT : 23.97926 , LON : -81.939231 , DEPTH : 920.5982 m, TEMP : 5.69248 C, SAL : 34.89388 PSU, DO : 5.0568 mg/l [20:57:39] LAT : 23.979417 , LON : -81.939446 , DEPTH : 773.5949 m, TEMP : 6.33165 C, SAL : 34.87929 PSU, DO : 4.58501 mg/l [20:59:52] meganmcculler leaves the room [21:02:40] LAT : 23.979494 , LON : -81.939888 , DEPTH : 636.1692 m, TEMP : 7.24128 C, SAL : 34.89938 PSU, DO : 4.1401 mg/l [21:02:43] stephaniefarrington leaves the room [21:07:40] LAT : 23.979481 , LON : -81.940301 , DEPTH : 498.7076 m, TEMP : 9.08094 C, SAL : 35.06032 PSU, DO : 3.79724 mg/l [21:11:33] kimberlygalvez leaves the room [21:12:40] LAT : 23.979311 , LON : -81.940908 , DEPTH : 351.0596 m, TEMP : 12.32317 C, SAL : 35.50499 PSU, DO : 4.09079 mg/l [21:17:41] LAT : 23.980627 , LON : -81.941027 , DEPTH : 201.3083 m, TEMP : 17.58198 C, SAL : 36.36731 PSU, DO : 4.83699 mg/l [21:22:41] LAT : 23.982619 , LON : -81.938946 , DEPTH : 67.7999 m, TEMP : 25.85368 C, SAL : 36.60926 PSU, DO : 5.84859 mg/l [21:27:42] LAT : 23.984494 , LON : -81.93671 , DEPTH : 9.9717 m, TEMP : 27.30884 C, SAL : 35.65144 PSU, DO : 6.67465 mg/l [21:28:42] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV on Surface [21:34:49] scottfrance leaves the room [21:34:54] kimberlygalvez leaves the room [21:34:58] iscwatch leaves the room [21:41:32] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV Recovery Complete [21:44:24] EX1907_DIVE11 ROV powered off [22:13:56] kimberlygalvez leaves the room [22:28:10] mariadiaz leaves the room [22:53:50] kimberlygalvez leaves the room