[00:00:41] <michaelvecchione> pelagic tubeworm
[00:00:58] <dhugallindsay> haha!
[00:01:28] <dhugallindsay> decapod shrimp
[00:02:26] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747741 , LON : -162.585326 , DEPTH : 1874.809 m, TEMP : 2.00065 C, SAL : 34.56394 PSU, DO : 1.63311 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[00:02:31] <dhugallindsay> hydroidolina
[00:02:40] <dhugallindsay> fish
[00:03:19] <dhugallindsay> hydroidolina
[00:03:30] <dhugallindsay> halicreatidae?
[00:03:56] <michaelvecchione> I wonder if all of these small bright red dots are the red copepod species we saw earlier.
[00:04:05] <dhugallindsay> calycophorae
[00:04:11] <dhugallindsay> Marrus orthocanna
[00:04:27] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis microptera
[00:04:50] <dhugallindsay> which I was calling Bolinopsis infundibulum last dive
[00:05:06] <dhugallindsay> Pantachogon maybe
[00:05:12] <dhugallindsay> Marrus orthocanna
[00:07:26] <dhugallindsay> mysida
[00:07:28] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747756 , LON : -162.585188 , DEPTH : 1727.6935 m, TEMP : 2.10068 C, SAL : 34.54154 PSU, DO : 1.40533 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[00:07:35] <dhugallindsay> Aeginura grimaldii
[00:08:04] <dhugallindsay> Halicreatidae maybe Halicreas minimum
[00:08:20] <dhugallindsay> oik
[00:08:35] <dhugallindsay> decapod shrimp
[00:08:46] <dhugallindsay> fish? rattail?
[00:09:11] <dhugallindsay> Halicreatidae
[00:09:33] <dhugallindsay> physonect
[00:10:02] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus bleeki
[00:10:10] <dhugallindsay> cyclothone
[00:10:49] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[00:11:12] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia plicata
[00:12:28] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747678 , LON : -162.58508 , DEPTH : 1573.8605 m, TEMP : 2.21249 C, SAL : 34.51842 PSU, DO : 1.13423 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[00:12:35] <dhugallindsay> ctenophora
[00:12:51] <dhugallindsay> gnathophausia?
[00:12:55] <dhugallindsay> ctene
[00:12:58] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[00:13:02] <dhugallindsay> Botrynema brucei
[00:13:41] <dhugallindsay> Halicreatidae
[00:14:20] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[00:14:58] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:15:28] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:15:45] <dhugallindsay> larvacean. Mesochordeus?
[00:15:57] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:16:03] <dhugallindsay> Botrynema?
[00:16:49] <dhugallindsay> cyclothone
[00:17:08] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[00:17:26] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:17:30] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747493 , LON : -162.585351 , DEPTH : 1420.7399 m, TEMP : 2.39508 C, SAL : 34.48068 PSU, DO : 0.86985 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[00:17:46] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:18:00] <dhugallindsay> ?? medusa
[00:18:13] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[00:18:26] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:18:40] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[00:18:48] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:18:59] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:19:04] jamesconrad leaves the room
[00:19:30] <dhugallindsay> Botrynema brucei
[00:19:34] <dhugallindsay> and Bolinopsis
[00:20:00] <dhugallindsay> Marrus orthocanna
[00:21:01] <dhugallindsay> ctenophora
[00:21:13] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:21:36] <dhugallindsay> halicreatid
[00:22:28] <dhugallindsay> Tiburonia
[00:22:30] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747526 , LON : -162.585549 , DEPTH : 1267.9782 m, TEMP : 2.55199 C, SAL : 34.44901 PSU, DO : 0.71811 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[00:23:19] <dhugallindsay> Tuscaroridae
[00:24:09] <dhugallindsay> Halicreatidae
[00:25:35] <dhugallindsay> apolemia
[00:27:14] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema orange
[00:27:30] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747546 , LON : -162.585511 , DEPTH : 1117.053 m, TEMP : 2.81066 C, SAL : 34.39395 PSU, DO : 0.56301 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[00:27:43] <dhugallindsay> squid ink?
[00:28:00] emilycrum leaves the room
[00:28:42] <dhugallindsay> Tiburonia granrojo
[00:29:14] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[00:29:29] <dhugallindsay> decapod shrimp
[00:30:09] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:30:59] <dhugallindsay> physonectae
[00:31:16] <rhianwaller> Anyone left here on the chat who might now how to best preserve bacterial mat if we have some?
[00:31:18] <dhugallindsay> Aeginura?
[00:31:31] <dhugallindsay> physonectae
[00:31:41] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[00:32:08] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:32:20] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:32:31] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747666 , LON : -162.585453 , DEPTH : 965.185 m, TEMP : 3.08908 C, SAL : 34.33807 PSU, DO : 0.46314 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[00:32:36] <michaelvecchione> I don't know the answer to the question. Lacking other info, I would go with full-strength ethanol.
[00:33:15] <dhugallindsay> Pantachogon?
[00:33:41] <dhugallindsay> rhopalonematidae
[00:33:52] <rhianwaller> That's the way i'm leaning - i've reached out but of course many have left for the day. Instructions we found say freeze dry but we don't have a freeze drier....and the freezer is just a household -20.
[00:33:56] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[00:34:01] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus bleeki
[00:34:24] <dhugallindsay> Physonecate
[00:34:40] <rhianwaller> We're at 905m depth, so getting close here to set up
[00:35:07] <dhugallindsay> Eucopis mysid?
[00:37:02] <michaelvecchione> https://academic.oup.com/jimb/article/35/10/1139/5993128
[00:37:32] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747687 , LON : -162.584371 , DEPTH : 902.8125 m, TEMP : 3.21015 C, SAL : 34.31415 PSU, DO : 0.43689 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0317 FTU
[00:38:31] <dhugallindsay> Mesochordaeus
[00:39:17] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[00:39:33] <michaelvecchione> another shrimp
[00:40:52] <michaelvecchione> copepod
[00:40:56] <rhianwaller> just took the eDNA, will start the transect soon, 10 mins per transect.
[00:41:06] <dhugallindsay> Mesochoreus
[00:41:08] emilycrum leaves the room
[00:41:30] <michaelvecchione> solmissus
[00:41:33] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[00:41:43] <dhugallindsay> Rhopalonematidae
[00:42:11] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect Start
[00:42:32] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747626 , LON : -162.584173 , DEPTH : 901.3815 m, TEMP : 3.21061 C, SAL : 34.3147 PSU, DO : 0.44919 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[00:43:03] <dhugallindsay> euplokamis
[00:43:17] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[00:44:26] <michaelvecchione> copepod
[00:45:07] <dhugallindsay> oikopleuridae
[00:45:13] <michaelvecchione> larvacean
[00:46:31] <michaelvecchione> mucous strand
[00:47:33] <okexnav> LAT : 53.74762 , LON : -162.584159 , DEPTH : 901.2399 m, TEMP : 3.21307 C, SAL : 34.31458 PSU, DO : 0.45341 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[00:47:40] <michaelvecchione> shrip
[00:47:58] <dhugallindsay> gennadid shrimp?
[00:48:03] <michaelvecchione> insert m
[00:49:45] <dhugallindsay> Pantachogon haeckelli
[00:51:34] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis microptera
[00:51:41] <dhugallindsay> plz zoom in on internal canals
[00:51:49] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[00:51:50] <dhugallindsay> where they meet the aboral end of the comb rows
[00:52:03] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect End
[00:52:22] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 ROV Ascending
[00:52:34] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747569 , LON : -162.584117 , DEPTH : 899.9883 m, TEMP : 3.22014 C, SAL : 34.31415 PSU, DO : 0.46185 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[00:53:40] <michaelvecchione> I must have about a 15 sec lag (on the high-res feed).
[00:53:43] <michaelvecchione> fish
[00:53:59] <rhianwaller> Wow, slow today!
[00:54:26] <michaelvecchione> All the methane is chasing them away.
[00:54:39] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis?
[00:54:49] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[00:55:03] <dhugallindsay> physonect
[00:56:05] rhianwaller leaves the room
[00:56:18] <dhugallindsay> physonect
[00:56:50] <rhianwaller> It's really interesting, quite a difference from the other day
[00:56:53] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[00:56:57] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis
[00:57:11] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[00:57:33] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus bleeki x2
[00:57:35] <michaelvecchione> solmissus x2
[00:57:36] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747832 , LON : -162.585106 , DEPTH : 810.5422 m, TEMP : 3.44618 C, SAL : 34.27064 PSU, DO : 0.4747 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9707 FTU
[00:58:04] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[00:58:14] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[00:58:28] <dhugallindsay> Marrus?
[00:58:30] <michaelvecchione> This variability s why we need more midwater dives.
[00:58:39] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[00:58:45] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:58:53] <michaelvecchione> Looks like we have found the Solmissus layer
[00:58:58] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:59:05] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:59:42] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[00:59:58] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[01:00:06] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:00:12] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:00:20] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:00:57] <dhugallindsay> Ctenoceros?
[01:01:46] <dhugallindsay> Crossota
[01:02:06] <dhugallindsay> "rufobrunnea"
[01:02:08] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[01:02:17] <dhugallindsay> Poralia?
[01:02:34] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747613 , LON : -162.584864 , DEPTH : 700.9312 m, TEMP : 3.62596 C, SAL : 34.22355 PSU, DO : 0.46525 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[01:02:39] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:03:05] rhianwaller leaves the room
[01:03:46] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:04:16] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[01:04:29] <dhugallindsay> Poralia
[01:04:54] <dhugallindsay> stepping away for a baTHROOM BREAK BEFORE TRANSECT
[01:05:14] <michaelvecchione> Oikopleura
[01:05:22] <michaelvecchione> Poralia
[01:05:37] <michaelvecchione> physonect
[01:05:53] <michaelvecchione> Bolinopsis
[01:06:03] <michaelvecchione> Bolinopsis
[01:06:12] <michaelvecchione> lobate
[01:06:16] <michaelvecchione> Poralia
[01:07:07] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect Start
[01:07:32] <dhugallindsay> poralia?
[01:07:36] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747647 , LON : -162.584016 , DEPTH : 699.4336 m, TEMP : 3.62363 C, SAL : 34.22505 PSU, DO : 0.47668 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[01:07:54] <dhugallindsay> physonect?
[01:08:16] <dhugallindsay> decapod shrimp
[01:08:47] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:09:39] <dhugallindsay> need to image where meridional canals reach the aboral end if we see any more of them
[01:09:43] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis
[01:09:52] <dhugallindsay> Poralia
[01:09:54] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:09:58] <dhugallindsay> cranchid
[01:10:04] <dhugallindsay> Panatchogon
[01:10:10] <michaelvecchione> squid
[01:10:17] <dhugallindsay> little ruby cydippid
[01:10:22] <michaelvecchione> Poss Taonius
[01:10:45] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:11:28] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:11:37] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[01:12:05] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:12:27] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis
[01:12:33] <dhugallindsay> Poralia rufescens
[01:12:36] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747687 , LON : -162.584053 , DEPTH : 701.2541 m, TEMP : 3.61382 C, SAL : 34.22879 PSU, DO : 0.47602 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9707 FTU
[01:12:38] <dhugallindsay> x2
[01:12:39] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:13:07] <dhugallindsay> amphipod near baseb of oral arms?
[01:13:13] <dhugallindsay> on right animal
[01:13:17] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[01:13:39] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:14:06] <dhugallindsay> black hydromedua? Vampyrocrossota?
[01:14:33] <dhugallindsay> doliolid nurse
[01:14:42] <dhugallindsay> larvacean
[01:14:59] <dhugallindsay> frittilaria maybe?
[01:15:08] <dhugallindsay> hammerhead larvacean
[01:15:22] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:15:34] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:15:59] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:16:57] <dhugallindsay> poeobius meseres - a segmentless polychaete worm
[01:17:01] <michaelvecchione> Peobius
[01:17:05] <dhugallindsay> that feeds on marine snow
[01:17:09] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect End
[01:17:12] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 ROV Ascending
[01:17:14] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[01:17:35] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747661 , LON : -162.584172 , DEPTH : 702.5482 m, TEMP : 3.59935 C, SAL : 34.23223 PSU, DO : 0.48448 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[01:17:45] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:18:41] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:19:12] <dhugallindsay> pantachogon?
[01:19:16] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:19:24] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[01:19:39] <dhugallindsay> doliolid nurse?
[01:20:06] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:20:11] <dhugallindsay> pandea?
[01:20:15] <michaelvecchione> That darn tube worm just keeps sneaking up on us.
[01:20:20] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:20:30] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:20:51] <dhugallindsay> vogtia
[01:21:17] <dhugallindsay> doliolid?
[01:21:26] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:21:34] <dhugallindsay> doliolid?
[01:21:41] <dhugallindsay> crossota
[01:21:55] <dhugallindsay> solmissus
[01:22:18] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:22:24] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:22:28] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:22:35] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747549 , LON : -162.585087 , DEPTH : 597.3984 m, TEMP : 3.82851 C, SAL : 34.17039 PSU, DO : 0.55249 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9829 FTU
[01:22:37] <dhugallindsay> siph
[01:22:38] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:23:03] <dhugallindsay> arctapodema
[01:24:00] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:25:22] <dhugallindsay> Desmophyes haematogaster
[01:25:48] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros?
[01:25:48] kellymarkello leaves the room
[01:26:44] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:26:55] <dhugallindsay> physonectae
[01:27:28] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:27:36] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747564 , LON : -162.584995 , DEPTH : 500.4223 m, TEMP : 3.98146 C, SAL : 34.12352 PSU, DO : 0.67843 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.989 FTU
[01:28:09] <dhugallindsay> vampyroteuthis
[01:28:26] <michaelvecchione> where?
[01:30:52] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:31:05] <michaelvecchione> cydippid
[01:31:23] <michaelvecchione> Poralia
[01:31:34] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:31:46] kellymarkello leaves the room
[01:31:51] <michaelvecchione> Bolinopsis x2
[01:32:03] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros and little ruby cydippid
[01:32:07] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:32:21] <dhugallindsay> bathylagid owl fish
[01:32:24] <dhugallindsay> eats jellies
[01:32:26] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:32:32] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect Start
[01:32:37] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747657 , LON : -162.58402 , DEPTH : 500.9828 m, TEMP : 3.98498 C, SAL : 34.12237 PSU, DO : 0.65504 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9829 FTU
[01:32:40] <dhugallindsay> red cydippid
[01:32:47] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:33:04] <dhugallindsay> animal is home
[01:33:07] <michaelvecchione> yes larv
[01:33:11] <dhugallindsay> oikopleurid larvacean
[01:33:26] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:33:30] <dhugallindsay> Bolinopsis
[01:33:32] <dhugallindsay> Poralia
[01:33:36] <dhugallindsay> squid
[01:33:44] <michaelvecchione> quick squid
[01:33:49] <dhugallindsay> Cordagalma? physonect
[01:33:59] <dhugallindsay> poeobius
[01:34:08] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:34:19] <dhugallindsay> undescribed speices
[01:34:38] <dhugallindsay> chaete
[01:34:48] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros orange
[01:34:53] <michaelvecchione> Chaetognath
[01:34:57] <dhugallindsay> little ruby
[01:35:00] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:35:09] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:35:20] <dhugallindsay> physonect
[01:35:36] <dhugallindsay> doliolid nurse
[01:35:50] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:36:20] <dhugallindsay> all ctenoceros seem to be orange
[01:36:23] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:36:28] <dhugallindsay> rudjakovia
[01:36:37] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:36:41] <dhugallindsay> cyenoceros
[01:36:44] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:36:47] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:36:57] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:37:00] <michaelvecchione> missing a chunk
[01:37:04] <dhugallindsay> arctapodema
[01:37:15] <dhugallindsay> myctophid
[01:37:22] <michaelvecchione> fish
[01:37:36] <dhugallindsay> poeobius
[01:37:38] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747621 , LON : -162.584202 , DEPTH : 500.6235 m, TEMP : 3.98833 C, SAL : 34.12152 PSU, DO : 0.6701 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[01:37:55] <dhugallindsay> Crossota "rufobrunnea"
[01:38:18] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:38:30] <michaelvecchione> fish x2
[01:38:34] <dhugallindsay> horns folded in
[01:39:11] <dhugallindsay> gonads full so ready to reproduce
[01:39:20] <dhugallindsay> another ctenoceros
[01:39:48] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:39:53] <michaelvecchione> ctenoceras orgy
[01:39:56] <dhugallindsay> they are evrywhere!
[01:40:00] <dhugallindsay> but still undescribed
[01:40:04] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:40:08] <dhugallindsay> lobate
[01:40:12] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[01:40:13] <michaelvecchione> fihs
[01:40:15] <dhugallindsay> x2
[01:40:45] <dhugallindsay> do we have a suction cannister free?
[01:40:59] <dhugallindsay> Bathylagid
[01:41:03] <dhugallindsay> owlfish
[01:41:10] <dhugallindsay> poeobius
[01:41:18] <dhugallindsay> chaete
[01:41:24] <michaelvecchione> Poebius
[01:41:37] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:41:41] <michaelvecchione> is apolychaet
[01:41:53] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[01:42:01] <dhugallindsay> all orange no white
[01:42:10] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:42:29] <dhugallindsay> cydippid
[01:42:37] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747589 , LON : -162.585055 , DEPTH : 501.0863 m, TEMP : 3.98752 C, SAL : 34.12278 PSU, DO : 0.67394 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0562 FTU
[01:42:39] <dhugallindsay> euplokamis maybe..
[01:42:52] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:43:18] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect End
[01:43:58] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:44:14] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[01:44:21] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:44:38] <dhugallindsay> orange Clausophyidae
[01:44:46] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:44:56] <dhugallindsay> shrimp
[01:45:03] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 ROV Ascending
[01:45:13] <dhugallindsay> Solmunaegina?
[01:45:33] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:45:37] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:45:58] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:46:13] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[01:46:45] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis
[01:47:13] <dhugallindsay> rudjakovia
[01:47:19] <dhugallindsay> ctenoceros
[01:47:26] <dhugallindsay> rudja
[01:47:30] <dhugallindsay> rudja
[01:47:37] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:47:39] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747353 , LON : -162.586842 , DEPTH : 421.9093 m, TEMP : 4.10269 C, SAL : 34.08228 PSU, DO : 0.79674 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[01:47:47] <dhugallindsay> siph
[01:47:55] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:48:01] <dhugallindsay> beroe?
[01:48:05] <dhugallindsay> rudja
[01:48:09] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:48:12] <dhugallindsay> poralia
[01:48:33] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:48:41] <dhugallindsay> rudja
[01:48:47] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:48:51] <dhugallindsay> oik
[01:49:02] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:49:07] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[01:49:09] <dhugallindsay> euplokamis
[01:49:22] <dhugallindsay> solmundaegina or cunina 4T
[01:49:27] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:49:29] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:49:31] <dhugallindsay> layer!
[01:49:37] <dhugallindsay> lots of Boli
[01:49:50] <michaelvecchione> The Bolinopsis layer
[01:49:55] <dhugallindsay> Boli party
[01:50:10] <dhugallindsay> solmundaegina
[01:50:20] <dhugallindsay> still Bolinopsis commune
[01:50:39] <dhugallindsay> Beroe abyssicola
[01:50:45] <dhugallindsay> Boli still
[01:50:57] <rhianwaller> i thought the correct term was ctenophore disco?
[01:51:20] <dhugallindsay> boli but fewer
[01:51:45] <dhugallindsay> ctenophore mosh pit
[01:51:46] <michaelvecchione> We haven't gotten a zoom on any Beroe yet.
[01:51:59] <rhianwaller> arriving at 300m depth.
[01:52:09] <rhianwaller> good to know Mike, i'll keep an eye out
[01:52:14] <dhugallindsay> solmissus
[01:52:20] <dhugallindsay> or Cunina?
[01:52:39] <okexnav> LAT : 53.74743 , LON : -162.587682 , DEPTH : 300.0249 m, TEMP : 4.36841 C, SAL : 33.97663 PSU, DO : 1.22147 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[01:52:56] <dhugallindsay> Solmundaegina nematophora
[01:53:07] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus?
[01:53:25] <dhugallindsay> when we transect could we zoom on a Solmissus plz?
[01:53:37] <dhugallindsay> rudja
[01:53:42] <rhianwaller> got it Dhugal
[01:54:00] <dhugallindsay> solmissus
[01:54:37] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis microptera
[01:54:42] <dhugallindsay> x2
[01:54:47] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:54:54] <dhugallindsay> x2
[01:54:59] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus?
[01:55:24] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[01:55:28] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:55:30] <dhugallindsay> solmissus
[01:55:37] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[01:55:47] <dhugallindsay> lots of Boli and Solmissus
[01:56:13] <dhugallindsay> really Solmissus or something else?
[01:56:21] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:56:52] <dhugallindsay> solm
[01:56:55] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:57:02] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:57:10] <dhugallindsay> solm
[01:57:14] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect Start
[01:57:18] <dhugallindsay> Solmundaegina
[01:57:23] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:57:24] <dhugallindsay> solm
[01:57:28] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:57:39] <okexnav> LAT : 53.747084 , LON : -162.588175 , DEPTH : 300.3439 m, TEMP : 4.36571 C, SAL : 33.97858 PSU, DO : 1.19108 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9829 FTU
[01:58:03] <dhugallindsay> definitely Solmissus because stomach pouches and no otoporpae
[01:58:31] <dhugallindsay> different species to the deeper purple on which is bleeki
[01:58:37] <dhugallindsay> nice Bolinopsis
[01:58:57] <dhugallindsay> zoom close on aboral end if possible
[01:59:13] <dhugallindsay> solmundaegina
[01:59:17] <dhugallindsay> solm
[01:59:20] <dhugallindsay> boli
[01:59:53] <dhugallindsay> Praya
[02:00:01] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[02:00:05] <dhugallindsay> so many Solmissus
[02:00:13] <dhugallindsay> must be lots of gelatinous food around
[02:00:54] <dhugallindsay> lobate but not Boli?
[02:01:23] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia plicata
[02:01:36] <dhugallindsay> white colour
[02:02:04] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[02:02:37] <dhugallindsay> solmissus
[02:02:41] <okexnav> LAT : 53.746909 , LON : -162.589593 , DEPTH : 301.3193 m, TEMP : 4.36072 C, SAL : 33.9794 PSU, DO : 1.18654 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9707 FTU
[02:03:11] christophermah leaves the room
[02:03:12] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus eaten Bolinopsis
[02:03:39] <michaelvecchione> chewing pretty hard
[02:03:50] <dhugallindsay> bolinopsis
[02:03:58] <dhugallindsay> and Rudjakovia around too
[02:04:07] <dhugallindsay> chate
[02:04:18] <dhugallindsay> Auricles visible
[02:04:29] <dhugallindsay> arctapodema
[02:04:33] <dhugallindsay> Rudjakovia
[02:04:37] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[02:05:22] <dhugallindsay> Arctapodema
[02:05:41] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[02:06:17] <dhugallindsay> rudjakovia
[02:06:35] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[02:06:40] <dhugallindsay> boli
[02:06:45] <dhugallindsay> solm
[02:07:04] <dhugallindsay> Solmundaegina
[02:07:17] <dhugallindsay> described by me et al in 2017
[02:07:24] <dhugallindsay> boli
[02:07:36] <dhugallindsay> arctapodema
[02:07:40] <okexnav> LAT : 53.746686 , LON : -162.591051 , DEPTH : 300.1557 m, TEMP : 4.35658 C, SAL : 33.98111 PSU, DO : 1.18557 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9768 FTU
[02:07:47] <dhugallindsay> Solmundaegina nematophora
[02:08:16] <dhugallindsay> Solmissus
[02:08:35] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 Mid-water Transect End
[02:09:14] <michaelvecchione> Thanks everyone
[02:09:59] <dhugallindsay> thank you everyone!
[02:10:00] michaelvecchione leaves the room
[02:10:33] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 ROV Ascending
[02:10:35] rhianwaller leaves the room
[02:11:39] <ElainaJorgensen> Thank you!
[02:12:40] <okexnav> LAT : 53.74709 , LON : -162.59288 , DEPTH : 235.2428 m, TEMP : 4.49178 C, SAL : 33.87865 PSU, DO : 1.61027 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[02:13:13] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[02:15:46] kellymarkello leaves the room
[02:17:40] <okexnav> LAT : 53.74684 , LON : -162.594444 , DEPTH : 86.2185 m, TEMP : 5.11026 C, SAL : 32.70265 PSU, DO : 7.78722 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.044 FTU
[02:18:17] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[02:22:41] <okexnav> LAT : 53.746626 , LON : -162.595851 , DEPTH : 55.2326 m, TEMP : 6.01224 C, SAL : 32.38202 PSU, DO : 8.50728 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[02:27:41] <okexnav> LAT : 53.745938 , LON : -162.595289 , DEPTH : 54.7962 m, TEMP : 6.06046 C, SAL : 32.36421 PSU, DO : 8.53627 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[02:32:42] <okexnav> LAT : 53.746181 , LON : -162.598534 , DEPTH : 56.347 m, TEMP : 6.09171 C, SAL : 32.36577 PSU, DO : 8.56657 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[02:37:43] <okexnav> LAT : 53.746887 , LON : -162.600144 , DEPTH : 55.532 m, TEMP : 5.99651 C, SAL : 32.33368 PSU, DO : 8.51934 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0256 FTU
[02:42:44] <okexnav> LAT : 53.748721 , LON : -162.60551 , DEPTH : 54.7347 m, TEMP : 5.88283 C, SAL : 32.31875 PSU, DO : 8.53194 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0379 FTU
[02:47:30] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 ROV on Surface
[02:47:44] <okexnav> LAT : 53.749913 , LON : -162.611672 , DEPTH : 2.7502 m, TEMP : 10.30677 C, SAL : 31.89071 PSU, DO : 9.93498 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1294 FTU
[02:52:00] dhugallindsay leaves the room
[03:02:29] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE04 ROV Recovery Complete
[15:42:07] <chat-admin> EX2304_DIVE05 Test message
[15:42:50] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE05 ROV powered off
[15:59:45] iscwatch leaves the room
[16:21:30] rhianwaller leaves the room
[16:58:08] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE05 ROV Launch
[17:03:59] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[17:08:53] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE05 ROV on Surface
[17:09:38] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE05 ROV Descending
[17:11:11] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50359 , LON : -164.162711 , DEPTH : 34.5263 m, TEMP : 7.76407 C, SAL : 32.46545 PSU, DO : 9.51989 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9829 FTU
[17:16:12] <okexnav> LAT : 53.503265 , LON : -164.165807 , DEPTH : 56.7782 m, TEMP : 5.29647 C, SAL : 32.62962 PSU, DO : 8.71029 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[17:21:12] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504316 , LON : -164.167985 , DEPTH : 56.3572 m, TEMP : 5.21137 C, SAL : 32.66163 PSU, DO : 8.51492 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[17:22:33] <rhianwaller> Hi folks - we are still on a hold here with the dive planning call - conditions are marginal so it's just taking a little longer to get fully in. Will keep you updated by email and on here, I suspect the dive planning call will be bumped along a bit until at least 0945
[17:24:04] <ElainaJorgensen> Thanks Rhian!
[17:24:43] <rhianwaller> Good morning Elaina, it's been so great to have you along on these dives!
[17:25:36] <ElainaJorgensen> I'm still stoked about yesterday's dive!
[17:25:55] <rhianwaller> Me too! I had trouble sleeping I was still so hyped up!
[17:26:13] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505109 , LON : -164.167704 , DEPTH : 55.5619 m, TEMP : 5.27378 C, SAL : 32.63528 PSU, DO : 8.52774 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.928 FTU
[17:29:20] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[17:31:13] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505165 , LON : -164.167452 , DEPTH : 55.5074 m, TEMP : 5.26931 C, SAL : 32.63797 PSU, DO : 8.58829 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[17:36:13] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505195 , LON : -164.16737 , DEPTH : 55.8277 m, TEMP : 5.23306 C, SAL : 32.65063 PSU, DO : 8.54142 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[17:38:02] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[17:38:07] robertcarney leaves the room
[17:40:39] <rhianwaller> Hi folks, the dive planning call is still delayed TBD, the weather here is a bit challenging.
[17:41:13] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505206 , LON : -164.167414 , DEPTH : 55.448 m, TEMP : 5.17968 C, SAL : 32.68703 PSU, DO : 8.37601 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[17:43:00] robertcarney leaves the room
[17:46:14] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505172 , LON : -164.167604 , DEPTH : 55.5062 m, TEMP : 5.18048 C, SAL : 32.68786 PSU, DO : 8.37705 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9219 FTU
[17:47:05] rhianwaller leaves the room
[17:48:17] <rhianwaller> Dive planning call will e at 1000 (AKDT) - in about 12 minutes or so, sorry for the delay, we'll be headed down soon here
[17:50:57] robertcarney leaves the room
[17:51:15] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504953 , LON : -164.167899 , DEPTH : 144.7411 m, TEMP : 4.98631 C, SAL : 33.7444 PSU, DO : 2.94616 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[17:52:59] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[17:53:05] rhianwaller leaves the room
[17:55:57] <rhianwaller> Dive planning call today will be about a 6000m dive for tomorrow
[17:56:15] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504854 , LON : -164.168112 , DEPTH : 275.0635 m, TEMP : 4.23382 C, SAL : 33.96231 PSU, DO : 1.10196 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[18:00:16] rhianwaller leaves the room
[18:00:25] carolynruppel leaves the room
[18:01:16] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504763 , LON : -164.168358 , DEPTH : 423.4638 m, TEMP : 4.00259 C, SAL : 34.11031 PSU, DO : 0.68692 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[18:06:10] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[18:06:17] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504744 , LON : -164.168731 , DEPTH : 569.5193 m, TEMP : 3.66375 C, SAL : 34.18651 PSU, DO : 0.50415 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[18:06:55] <michaelvecchione> fish
[18:11:18] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504716 , LON : -164.169155 , DEPTH : 718.9858 m, TEMP : 3.42579 C, SAL : 34.2715 PSU, DO : 0.4713 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[18:12:15] christopherknowlton leaves the room
[18:12:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[18:16:13] <rhianwaller> Hi folks - pre dive brief would be at 1045 alaska time here
[18:16:18] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504747 , LON : -164.169326 , DEPTH : 868.8879 m, TEMP : 3.13481 C, SAL : 34.32642 PSU, DO : 0.4671 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[18:21:19] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504567 , LON : -164.169533 , DEPTH : 1018.4204 m, TEMP : 2.86423 C, SAL : 34.37851 PSU, DO : 0.55017 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[18:21:54] <michaelvecchione> fish
[18:22:01] <michaelvecchione> squid
[18:22:10] <michaelvecchione> prob gonatid
[18:24:55] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[18:26:20] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504619 , LON : -164.169725 , DEPTH : 1173.3506 m, TEMP : 2.67716 C, SAL : 34.42264 PSU, DO : 0.61353 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[18:31:20] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50468 , LON : -164.170142 , DEPTH : 1324.3888 m, TEMP : 2.4706 C, SAL : 34.46425 PSU, DO : 0.82991 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[18:36:21] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504609 , LON : -164.170364 , DEPTH : 1467.2789 m, TEMP : 2.3292 C, SAL : 34.49479 PSU, DO : 0.95679 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9646 FTU
[18:36:31] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[18:40:17] jamesconrad leaves the room
[18:41:08] kellymarkello leaves the room
[18:41:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[18:41:22] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504431 , LON : -164.170306 , DEPTH : 1615.6529 m, TEMP : 2.15177 C, SAL : 34.53142 PSU, DO : 1.26017 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[18:43:56] robertcarney leaves the room
[18:45:29] scottfrance leaves the room
[18:46:22] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504205 , LON : -164.17016 , DEPTH : 1762.293 m, TEMP : 2.03503 C, SAL : 34.55596 PSU, DO : 1.51671 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[18:48:06] rhianwaller leaves the room
[18:51:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[18:51:22] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504131 , LON : -164.169896 , DEPTH : 1908.5467 m, TEMP : 1.96626 C, SAL : 34.57063 PSU, DO : 1.7463 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[18:52:11] rhianwaller leaves the room
[18:53:57] robertcarney leaves the room
[18:54:52] rhianwaller leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[18:56:22] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504145 , LON : -164.16962 , DEPTH : 2055.6015 m, TEMP : 1.88399 C, SAL : 34.58701 PSU, DO : 1.96215 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[19:01:23] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50424 , LON : -164.169544 , DEPTH : 2206.8865 m, TEMP : 1.82062 C, SAL : 34.60084 PSU, DO : 2.24992 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[19:02:26] rhianwaller leaves the room
[19:06:24] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504148 , LON : -164.169483 , DEPTH : 2352.3819 m, TEMP : 1.76226 C, SAL : 34.61371 PSU, DO : 2.44793 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[19:10:24] rhianwaller leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[19:11:24] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504177 , LON : -164.169541 , DEPTH : 2500.0485 m, TEMP : 1.67991 C, SAL : 34.62764 PSU, DO : 2.80319 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[19:13:12] rhianwaller leaves the room
[19:13:12] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:16:24] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504002 , LON : -164.169375 , DEPTH : 2648.5063 m, TEMP : 1.64114 C, SAL : 34.6355 PSU, DO : 2.98854 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[19:17:41] rhianwaller leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[19:17:41] <jenniferaschoff> Getting close to bottom here. Another 100 m or so
[19:18:52] <jenniferaschoff> Thanks everyone for coming. Excited to see what we find here!
[19:19:21] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:19:59] kellymarkello leaves the room
[19:21:05] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[19:21:25] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50441 , LON : -164.169525 , DEPTH : 2771.2825 m, TEMP : 1.61753 C, SAL : 34.63977 PSU, DO : 3.13581 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[19:25:53] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE05 ROV on Bottom
[19:26:26] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504751 , LON : -164.170062 , DEPTH : 2802.0304 m, TEMP : 1.59726 C, SAL : 34.64367 PSU, DO : 3.24453 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[19:27:29] <stevenauscavitch> I'm dying to know what the orange stuff was from yesterday's dive. Any updates?
[19:27:57] <michaelvecchione> rattail
[19:28:09] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[19:29:35] <michaelvecchione> rattail closeup
[19:30:05] rhianwaller leaves the room
[19:30:53] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[19:31:18] <scottfrance> Where the heck are all the seapens? We saw so many out here (I mean deep Aleutians) in 2004, sometimes in vast fields.
[19:31:26] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504703 , LON : -164.170175 , DEPTH : 2803.4695 m, TEMP : 1.59786 C, SAL : 34.64449 PSU, DO : 3.24977 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 5.5128 FTU
[19:31:27] <scottfrance> Oh. There we go! :-)
[19:31:58] <kellymarkello> almost fooled me for a crinoid
[19:32:03] <michaelvecchione> can we get a shot of the head of the eel?
[19:32:13] <scottfrance> You may want to note that "Umbellula" is now known to be a blanket term for at least 3 distinctively different (at least genetically) types of seapen.
[19:32:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[19:32:32] <robertcarney> irregular low mounds color homogenous
[19:32:41] <jenniferaschoff> asked for a zoom but he must have moved on
[19:33:23] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[19:34:02] <rhianwaller> Just an FYI we have trouble with the tilt on the main Zeus camera - might need to switch to camera 2 to zoon in, they are figuring it out now but it'll be a little tricky on zooms sometimes
[19:34:13] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:34:36] <michaelvecchione> eel
[19:34:46] <rhianwaller> Sorry Scott, just was chatting to video/pilots - maybe we'll come to more
[19:35:06] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[19:36:27] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505011 , LON : -164.170249 , DEPTH : 2802.0087 m, TEMP : 1.59822 C, SAL : 34.6451 PSU, DO : 3.26242 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.9902 FTU
[19:36:40] <scottfrance> The areas I'm thinking of had fields of Balticina (old Halipteris), with most colonies playing host to large fishing ophiuroids. There were also dense fields of Radicipes, the whip-like chrysogorgiid
[19:37:19] <scottfrance> Now we are going to learn if this is a burrow-retracting seapen!
[19:37:51] <scottfrance> You can clearly see the upper surface of the buried peduncle
[19:38:50] <scottfrance> I would have guessed this was a Pennatula. But my student Upasana would know better.
[19:39:12] <asakomatsumoto> Hello all
[19:39:24] <robertcarney> curious traces lower rt  look somwwhat like torn sediment rather than tracks
[19:39:52] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[19:39:59] <rhianwaller> It might be scott, I only have a pretty small undetailed image, but it looks really similar
[19:40:03] <jenniferaschoff> a little bit robert but they are winding a lot
[19:40:05] <rhianwaller> to a Virgularia
[19:40:31] <robertcarney> burrow opening with semicircle ejecta
[19:40:32] <jenniferaschoff> i also thought perhaps syneresis crack but they are very sinuous with arms out
[19:40:52] <scottfrance> @Rhian: Will only know with a collection!
[19:41:04] <stevenauscavitch> Still a valuable collection. Might have larvae of associated fauna in the polyp rachis.
[19:41:11] <robertcarney> holothuroid fecal strng
[19:41:27] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504924 , LON : -164.17059 , DEPTH : 2803.3213 m, TEMP : 1.6023 C, SAL : 34.65691 PSU, DO : 3.24793 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1416 FTU
[19:41:28] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[19:41:33] <rhianwaller> I think so too, there is not much detail on sea pens in this location. A good find by the pilots!
[19:41:39] <asakomatsumoto> did we have close up for this?
[19:42:03] <rhianwaller> There was yes Asako - good early morning to you!
[19:42:05] <jenniferaschoff> yes, and we are getting a sample :-)
[19:42:09] <scottfrance> @Asako: yes, a pretty good close-up was done, although not at polyp scale.
[19:42:52] <scottfrance> Well, definitely not a retractable species (into burrow).
[19:42:57] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:43:07] <scottfrance> The entire colony was definitely collected - nothing broken (for pilot)
[19:43:49] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[19:44:22] <alexisweinnig> I love the pilots saying peduncle :)
[19:44:26] <scottfrance> Well, it definitely went into the tube in one piece.
[19:44:32] <asakomatsumoto> great thank you!! not too much early. its not dark here already.
[19:44:46] <rhianwaller> It was in there in good shape too!
[19:45:16] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:45:17] <asakomatsumoto> Hi Rhian, Jennifer and Scott!
[19:45:32] <scottfrance> Just FYI, the fields of seapens that I referred to earlier were of colonies that were 50-100 cm tall, so looking very different from this one!
[19:45:39] <scottfrance> Hi Asako!
[19:46:27] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504902 , LON : -164.170461 , DEPTH : 2803.1266 m, TEMP : 1.60326 C, SAL : 34.64423 PSU, DO : 3.2226 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1355 FTU
[19:46:48] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[19:47:13] <rhianwaller> Hah...size is not everything Scott...:)
[19:47:44] <scottfrance> @Rhian: indeed!
[19:47:48] <asakomatsumoto> (4:47:12 AM) rhianwaller: Hah...size is not everything Scott...:)
[19:47:59] <jamesconrad> rocks!
[19:48:03] <kellymarkello> is that crinoid on far side of rock?
[19:48:10] <kellymarkello> or brisingid?
[19:48:18] <asakomatsumoto> sorry! missed to copy to Tina!
[19:48:22] <robertcarney> mudstone?  more consolidated
[19:48:29] <alexisweinnig> brisingid
[19:48:56] emilycrum leaves the room
[19:49:33] <scottfrance> Some very small cladorhizid sponges upper left of brisingid
[19:49:45] <kellymarkello> maybe pink polynoid on arm?
[19:49:52] <alexisweinnig> scale worm on the arm
[19:49:53] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[19:49:58] <scottfrance> Yes! polynoid on arm
[19:50:03] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:50:52] <scottfrance> Deceptively cute lollipop sponges are carnivores
[19:51:00] <jenniferaschoff> Should we try to collect this?
[19:51:28] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504889 , LON : -164.170336 , DEPTH : 2803.4445 m, TEMP : 1.60619 C, SAL : 34.64445 PSU, DO : 3.25208 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0501 FTU
[19:51:46] <carolynruppel> For people who keep getting kicked out of the chat room by the software and who are on a Windows computer, Michael Vecchionne had a great tip yesterday to try another browser. Since I started following his advice to use Firefox, I've had no trouble.
[19:51:48] <jenniferaschoff> Getting a zoom on arms now
[19:52:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[19:53:57] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:54:10] <alexisweinnig> Good point Carloyn, another work around to getting kicked off the chatroom is to open the chat in its own window. I'm on a Mac and it kicks me off every time I switch to a different tab on my browser. But stays signed in if you open in its own window
[19:55:13] <michaelvecchione> fish
[19:55:49] <rhianwaller> thanks so much, Chris!
[19:55:57] <christophermah> happy to jump in!
[19:56:08] <carolynruppel> @alexis  It is like a miracle that this telepresence and chat stuff even works...It's funny how we always wish for more connectivity, better closeups, etc!
[19:56:12] <christophermah> Jennifer-if we see one later and things are not too busy.. would like to get one.
[19:56:25] robertcarney leaves the room
[19:56:29] <okexnav> LAT : 53.504975 , LON : -164.170491 , DEPTH : 2804.5238 m, TEMP : 1.6029 C, SAL : 34.64327 PSU, DO : 3.2432 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0134 FTU
[19:56:59] <robertcarney> angular "rock"
[19:57:57] <alexisweinnig> @carolyn you're right, it is a wonder we can even see this in real time!
[19:58:28] <robertcarney> holo elasipod of some type
[19:58:33] <christophermah> ooo! is that a sea pig??
[19:59:06] jamesconrad leaves the room
[19:59:07] <scottfrance> Sea cucmber
[19:59:13] <christophermah> yes. SEA PIG!!
[19:59:17] <christophermah> elpidid sea cucumber
[19:59:19] <alexisweinnig> like bob said, holothurian (elasipod)
[19:59:36] <scottfrance> At the end towards you are the feeding tentacles
[19:59:41] <christophermah> the body is a big more than usual. interesting.
[19:59:49] <christophermah> Sea pigs are BY DEFINITION cute!!
[20:00:02] <alexisweinnig> you can see the digestive tract in side
[20:00:04] <scottfrance> You can see them contracting - they "grab" sediments and digest the organics in it
[20:00:14] <scottfrance> Those "tanetacles are modified tube feet
[20:00:22] <robertcarney> Not Scotoplanes... anterior crest low, no posterior or mid-body papillae...Amperima like
[20:01:07] <alexisweinnig> interesting to see just one, often see them in high numbers
[20:01:29] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50505 , LON : -164.170477 , DEPTH : 2803.3193 m, TEMP : 1.60511 C, SAL : 34.64361 PSU, DO : 3.29589 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1294 FTU
[20:02:39] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[20:03:58] samcandio leaves the room
[20:04:06] <jenniferaschoff> Thanks bio folks! You are awesome!
[20:04:22] robertcarney leaves the room
[20:04:54] <robertcarney> Cionectes looking crab
[20:05:33] <scottfrance> Could be casts from a crustacean...?
[20:05:38] <robertcarney> burrow hole with stirng ejecta
[20:06:01] <scottfrance> @Bob: do burrowing amphipods have fecal pellets like that?
[20:06:29] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505044 , LON : -164.170474 , DEPTH : 2802.8751 m, TEMP : 1.59756 C, SAL : 34.64402 PSU, DO : 3.23995 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1355 FTU
[20:06:32] <scottfrance> Whatever it was had a good meal or two!
[20:07:13] <robertcarney> large dark bethodytes-like holo passed
[20:07:17] <scottfrance> Perhaps 4 different holothurian species in last several minutes
[20:07:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[20:08:15] <robertcarney> @ scott holes with fancy fecal ejecta are pretty common.  I've aways assumed a worm or possibly a bivalve
[20:08:25] <kellymarkello> is that Paelopatides?
[20:08:46] <scottfrance> I think the burrow to the left of the cuke that had a white upper lining may have been an echiuran spoon worm, and the white was the "tongue/spoon"
[20:08:51] <christophermah> Bob Carney is the man to ask!
[20:08:53] <robertcarney> upset benthodytes-like  escape swimming
[20:09:16] <christophermah> thansk Bob!
[20:09:40] <scottfrance> But I don't see sun-burst feeding pattterns around the openings...
[20:09:53] <scottfrance> Looks like kelp frond!
[20:10:15] <robertcarney> @ kellymarkello Paelopatides in my experience are lighter color, but they and Benthodytes look a lot alike
[20:10:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[20:11:29] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50504 , LON : -164.170179 , DEPTH : 2803.6154 m, TEMP : 1.59696 C, SAL : 34.64431 PSU, DO : 3.25482 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9829 FTU
[20:11:48] <christophermah> ha ha. Dive #5. A good sign for echinoderms!!
[20:11:59] <kellymarkello> thanks for the clarification Bob!
[20:12:14] <christophermah> another sea pig!
[20:12:15] robertcarney leaves the room
[20:12:18] <scottfrance> I think this is the cuke we imaged while you were at lunch, Rhian
[20:12:47] <scottfrance> purple scale worm to right
[20:14:02] <alexisweinnig> eel pout?
[20:14:43] <michaelvecchione> yes eelpout
[20:15:12] <rhianwaller> I can never say no to a sea pig scott...
[20:15:24] <robertcarney> torn sediment traces again
[20:15:26] <scottfrance> @Rhian: why would you?
[20:15:38] <scottfrance> And that was a great close-up with the scale worm interaction
[20:16:30] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505649 , LON : -164.169987 , DEPTH : 2803.9343 m, TEMP : 1.59474 C, SAL : 34.64402 PSU, DO : 3.27473 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 4.9206 FTU
[20:16:41] <kellymarkello> could we get look at crinoid?
[20:16:53] <robertcarney> mudstone?
[20:17:01] <scottfrance> Also caprellid amphipods, I think.
[20:17:15] <scottfrance> So - lots of biology when we get a close look.
[20:17:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[20:21:06] <robertcarney> 2 dark holo and one possible Mesothuria
[20:21:30] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505225 , LON : -164.170619 , DEPTH : 2803.8912 m, TEMP : 1.59444 C, SAL : 34.64474 PSU, DO : 3.25007 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 2.4237 FTU
[20:22:30] <robertcarney> ? is this edge or center of the scarp?  Odd bottom
[20:23:24] <alexisweinnig> Octo!
[20:23:28] <robertcarney> octo
[20:23:34] christophermah leaves the room
[20:23:36] <michaelvecchione> Muusoctopus
[20:23:41] <jamesconrad> I think we are on or near the base of the scarp
[20:23:51] <stevenauscavitch> interesting behavior. fishing, perhaps?
[20:23:57] <scottfrance> @Mike: is it sampling the water column?
[20:24:05] <robertcarney> pile of fecal strings
[20:24:15] <scottfrance> Or yoga?
[20:24:50] <samcandio> @scott I was literally just doing a similar stretch in my chair
[20:25:04] <michaelvecchione> could be defensive but anything I say will be pure speculation.
[20:25:09] <alexisweinnig> looks like some of the top tissue is scraping off on some of the arms
[20:25:34] <stevenauscavitch> I sometimes do this behavior too when I wake up at night hunting for the lightswitch
[20:25:50] <michaelvecchione> No. These have reverse countershading (lighter dorsally, darker ventrally).
[20:26:00] <scottfrance> @Steve: in this case it is probably trying to turn off the lights...
[20:26:23] <michaelvecchione> Something else I can't explain.
[20:26:31] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505652 , LON : -164.169661 , DEPTH : 2804.9566 m, TEMP : 1.62004 C, SAL : 34.64147 PSU, DO : 3.28857 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0806 FTU
[20:26:33] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[20:27:00] <ElainaJorgensen> I am, of coures on a conference call
[20:27:28] <michaelvecchione> Possible that the pigment on the arms blankets bioluminescence if it grabs something that lights up. Again, speculation.
[20:27:57] <michaelvecchione> and my video locked up.
[20:28:11] <jenniferaschoff> @jamesconrad would you want to talk about the scarp surface when we catch another glimpse? This looks quite fresh to me.
[20:29:12] <kellymarkello> another brisingid
[20:29:26] <kellymarkello> with polynoids
[20:29:52] <robertcarney> Scalpellum on arm
[20:30:05] alexisweinnig leaves the room
[20:30:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[20:30:26] <robertcarney> several disting dark circle burrows
[20:30:48] <robertcarney> synallactid? of some sort
[20:31:21] <jamesconrad> @jenn, sure, it's hard for me to see what the slope is doing here, but the bottom sure seems to be getting more bouldery and hummocky with a relatively thin veneer of mud on top as we get closer to the break in slope
[20:31:32] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505468 , LON : -164.169866 , DEPTH : 2805.4696 m, TEMP : 1.5966 C, SAL : 34.64344 PSU, DO : 3.23673 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.9353 FTU
[20:32:12] <robertcarney> synallactid mud covered?
[20:32:34] christophermah leaves the room
[20:34:56] <jenniferaschoff> ok thanks jamie. we are slowly meandering toward the scarp. fighting current perhaps?
[20:36:33] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50558 , LON : -164.17013 , DEPTH : 2804.3491 m, TEMP : 1.60871 C, SAL : 34.64355 PSU, DO : 3.25896 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 2.0757 FTU
[20:37:18] <michaelvecchione> The white fish that was near the octopod might have been a cusk eel.
[20:38:19] <robertcarney> Amperima-like elasipode   nice shot tentacle structure
[20:40:14] <robertcarney> field of small mounds
[20:40:48] <michaelvecchione> zoom on fish right
[20:40:53] <robertcarney> mounds are usually excavation ejecta
[20:41:29] <michaelvecchione> another fish
[20:41:34] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506197 , LON : -164.169437 , DEPTH : 2806.7988 m, TEMP : 1.60403 C, SAL : 34.64235 PSU, DO : 3.23938 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 3.9805 FTU
[20:41:45] <michaelvecchione> zoom on fish?
[20:43:00] <scottfrance> I suspect no one knows how quickly cladorhizids grow.
[20:43:11] <jamesconrad> Looks like pretty fresh looking broken surfaces on these rocks!
[20:43:29] <robertcarney> nice color transition in slabs
[20:43:34] <scottfrance> We need to set a camera down here to record for a decade or 2, a la Canada's Neptune
[20:44:40] <jenniferaschoff> I agree scott
[20:45:54] <asakomatsumoto> are these cladorhizids similar as we collected at previous dive?
[20:46:22] <michaelvecchione> any eggs on them?
[20:46:34] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505821 , LON : -164.169602 , DEPTH : 2806.6649 m, TEMP : 1.61753 C, SAL : 34.6374 PSU, DO : 3.18721 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[20:46:46] <michaelvecchione> no. these are different
[20:46:50] <scottfrance> Captured an isopod?!
[20:47:02] <scottfrance> Wow.
[20:47:08] <christophermah> is that a munnopsid caught by the sponge??
[20:47:10] <asakomatsumoto> Thank you Mike
[20:47:15] <michaelvecchione> I agree
[20:47:29] <jamesconrad> Any chance to grab a piece of this rock?
[20:47:32] <rhianwaller> yes, we have a sample from D02
[20:47:52] carolynruppel leaves the room
[20:47:54] <rhianwaller> SCott did you see the antipatharian!
[20:48:18] <kellymarkello> is that crinoid on corner?
[20:48:38] <asakomatsumoto> Rhian yes, I saw the black coral!
[20:48:45] <scottfrance> Yes, I saw it, but I was focused on IDing the sponge at the time!
[20:48:51] <asakomatsumoto> unfortunately, Tina is not here.
[20:49:03] <scottfrance> @Rhian: which is to say I can't suggest a name.
[20:49:44] <rhianwaller> The sponge we think is Cladorhiza bathycrinoides - we had some from dive 2! We need Tina too Asako.....:)
[20:49:53] <christophermah> Can we ZOOM on the birsingid?
[20:50:12] <scottfrance> @Rhian: yes, I heard you say that. I was all ready to say it was C. corona, until we zoomed in!
[20:50:37] <scottfrance> C. corona is the one we discovered on the 2004 expedition here.
[20:50:54] <christophermah> oh nice. These are Astrocles!
[20:51:36] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505873 , LON : -164.169659 , DEPTH : 2804.6464 m, TEMP : 1.60607 C, SAL : 34.64226 PSU, DO : 3.20589 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0867 FTU
[20:51:40] <christophermah> A new record for this area
[20:51:46] <scottfrance> @Chris: how do you distinguish [in situ] between arm bases swollen by gametes (which is what I would have presumed) vs parasites.
[20:52:38] <christophermah> Now that I'm seeing it closeup.. those are swollen gamete arm regions. When parasites are present..they are disjunct from the rest of the arm.. and sometimes farther down.
[20:52:53] <christophermah> But they are distinctly round
[20:53:04] <jamesconrad> So many of these rocks have such fresh-looking fractures, in many cases just parting the rocks a few cm, yet they haven't been filled in with mud or biology, suggesting relatively recent fracturing
[20:53:07] <christophermah> I'd have to show you a parasitized one to illustrate
[20:53:47] <jenniferaschoff> @jamesconrad yes, i agree. these looked like cross-bedded skeletal grainstone?
[20:54:00] <christophermah> Scott.. here's some examples https://twitter.com/echinoblog/status/743989016782114816
[20:54:12] <scottfrance> @Chris: thanks. I can visualize what you are saying/typing
[20:54:22] <rhianwaller> Black coral!
[20:54:43] <scottfrance> @Chris: nice! Thanks. You have the best tweets.
[20:55:45] <jamesconrad> @jenn, I'm never quite sure what I'm seeing on these rocks, whether it's the rock itself or what's growing on it. I love freshly broken surfaces!
[20:56:36] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505996 , LON : -164.169669 , DEPTH : 2802.0092 m, TEMP : 1.61423 C, SAL : 34.64266 PSU, DO : 3.2412 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0012 FTU
[20:57:29] <christophermah> thanks Scott! always happy to help!
[20:57:50] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[20:57:59] <jenniferaschoff> these underwater outcrops are new, exciting and also challenging!
[20:58:07] <scottfrance> Gastropod to left
[20:58:14] <kellymarkello> Chionoecetes
[20:58:21] <robertcarney> holes with lip and fecal strings
[20:58:26] <scottfrance> Lower left - you'd have to back up slightly now
[20:58:37] <scottfrance> We'll see it on video replay.
[20:59:02] <rhianwaller> They're having some trouble without the tilt, it's a bit tough
[21:01:37] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505816 , LON : -164.16909 , DEPTH : 2801.6017 m, TEMP : 1.61171 C, SAL : 34.64157 PSU, DO : 3.18458 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.8254 FTU
[21:01:55] <robertcarney> holo Mesothuria
[21:03:20] <robertcarney> holo mud covered
[21:03:23] <michaelvecchione> eelpout
[21:06:37] <okexnav> LAT : 53.505999 , LON : -164.169601 , DEPTH : 2799.5578 m, TEMP : 1.61297 C, SAL : 34.64333 PSU, DO : 3.20363 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0867 FTU
[21:06:52] <jenniferaschoff> well this is not the freshest sample, but it's small enough for our box
[21:07:56] <robertcarney> hole with lip and fecals strings next to rock
[21:08:05] rhianwaller leaves the room
[21:08:30] <robertcarney> nice sediment color contrast   thin oxidized top layer
[21:08:49] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[21:09:58] <jenniferaschoff> on the hunt for a rock possibly. too bad these are not very fresh looking but the fresh blocks are all too big
[21:10:32] <robertcarney> top of rock exfoliating  becoming rounded
[21:10:35] rhianwaller leaves the room
[21:11:09] <jenniferaschoff> yep too friable. moving on
[21:11:38] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50598 , LON : -164.168993 , DEPTH : 2800.0104 m, TEMP : 1.62796 C, SAL : 34.64085 PSU, DO : 3.21222 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.2393 FTU
[21:12:05] <jamesconrad> Another split boulder.
[21:12:37] <michaelvecchione> rattail
[21:12:41] <jamesconrad> many split boulders.
[21:14:14] <jenniferaschoff> yes, they are split. i'm imagining from when they impacted the seafloor
[21:15:37] rhianwaller leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[21:16:18] <jamesconrad> I don't know that earthquake shaking can break up boulders, even soft ones like these. More likely these are all part of a large landslide, all sliding down the slope and getting fractured while moving. But it would likely be an earthquake the starts the landslide
[21:16:39] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506299 , LON : -164.169495 , DEPTH : 2794.4885 m, TEMP : 1.61866 C, SAL : 34.64498 PSU, DO : 3.12627 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.4713 FTU
[21:17:58] <jenniferaschoff> @jamesconrad yes agree. a question someone in the control room had. thanks
[21:19:46] <jenniferaschoff> we are moving on
[21:19:48] <rhianwaller> Have about 1hr 45 left on bottom
[21:21:16] <asakomatsumoto> copy that Rhian.
[21:21:40] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506766 , LON : -164.169575 , DEPTH : 2788.4758 m, TEMP : 1.62544 C, SAL : 34.64028 PSU, DO : 3.1592 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0806 FTU
[21:21:42] <scottfrance> There went a coral
[21:21:46] <scottfrance> Primnoid?
[21:22:05] <scottfrance> (that was an early guess) and a bad one!
[21:22:05] robertcarney leaves the room
[21:22:21] <kellymarkello> could we get snap zoom on crinoid to the left after coral?
[21:23:03] christophermah leaves the room
[21:23:04] <scottfrance> Maybe a Trissopathes...
[21:23:07] <kellymarkello> oh or crinoid on coral works
[21:23:22] <asakomatsumoto> do you think we should collect?
[21:23:50] <scottfrance> Benthocodon type hydromedusea
[21:23:55] <rhianwaller> We are on a big move so sadly can't collect
[21:23:58] <scottfrance> *hydromedusea
[21:23:59] <christophermah> ooo! benthic jelly
[21:24:07] <scottfrance> They spend a lot of time on the substrate
[21:24:09] <asakomatsumoto> ok, thank you Rhian
[21:24:38] <scottfrance> There is a related genus to Benthocodon, so I use that name loosely
[21:25:03] <scottfrance> But interesting that I think most of the time we see themn they are oriented on a vertical rock face.
[21:25:18] <scottfrance> [that last in relation to the benthic jelly]
[21:26:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[21:26:40] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506343 , LON : -164.169498 , DEPTH : 2785.9471 m, TEMP : 1.61789 C, SAL : 34.64207 PSU, DO : 3.20438 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1416 FTU
[21:26:43] <merlinbest> just tuning in! we collected a benthic jelly on our most recent survey off BC identified as Ptychogastria polaris
[21:27:09] <scottfrance> I don't think that genus has been aged, so couldn't even guess. You are doing a fine job!
[21:27:48] <scottfrance> Or a Parantipathes pluma
[21:28:15] samcandio leaves the room
[21:28:50] christophermah leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[21:28:57] emilycrum leaves the room
[21:29:12] <scottfrance> Thanks for the Ptychogastria ID. I couldn't recall the genus name.
[21:29:31] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[21:30:01] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[21:30:31] <rhianwaller> Thanks Scott and Merlin!
[21:31:27] <michaelvecchione> rattail
[21:31:41] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506453 , LON : -164.169729 , DEPTH : 2781.9343 m, TEMP : 1.62322 C, SAL : 34.64284 PSU, DO : 3.13917 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1233 FTU
[21:32:29] <ElainaJorgensen> this is a different kind of grenadier
[21:32:35] <ElainaJorgensen> It definitely looks different
[21:32:42] merlinbest leaves the room
[21:32:43] <scottfrance> Spoon worm!!
[21:32:48] <scottfrance> Echiuran
[21:32:53] <robertcarney> yes
[21:32:59] <ElainaJorgensen> The face is different and the eyes are black whereas the other grenadier have greenish eyes
[21:33:07] <michaelvecchione> I am no fish expert. Just dabble when the fish people aren't looking.
[21:33:12] <asakomatsumoto> wow!!
[21:33:17] <michaelvecchione> Yes a spoon worm
[21:33:26] <robertcarney> burrow has a raised lip
[21:33:29] <scottfrance> This is the proboscis of a polychaete worm that lives in a deep burrow
[21:33:45] <scottfrance> It extends this "tongue/spoon" to gather detritus
[21:33:58] <scottfrance> and pulls them back to the mouth by cliliary action.
[21:34:19] <scottfrance> Called a tongue, but more like a long flap of the neck.
[21:34:30] <robertcarney> probosis is also used to encounter mates
[21:34:35] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[21:34:54] <scottfrance> Often we don't see them but instead a starburst pattern around the hole - feeding traces
[21:35:38] <scottfrance> Umbellula to left (passed)
[21:35:49] <asakomatsumoto> they are quite fragile and hard to collect intact
[21:36:16] <scottfrance> @Bob: do we know if these deep-sea echiurans are like the green spoon worm with the mini males?
[21:36:39] <christophermah> Perhaps do a double whammy.. pick up that rock with the starfish? :-)
[21:36:42] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506635 , LON : -164.169764 , DEPTH : 2777.5481 m, TEMP : 1.63881 C, SAL : 34.63698 PSU, DO : 3.15469 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0317 FTU
[21:37:02] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[21:37:04] <robertcarney> as far as I know these do have parasitic males
[21:37:34] <scottfrance> @Bob: cool. So we "know" we were looking at a female spoon worm back there.
[21:37:47] <jamesconrad> I'm starting to get the impression these rocks are getting more and more close to being in place, maybe only slightly disturbed and overall dipping downslope
[21:37:51] <scottfrance> Not sure if there were 2 Umbellula, or an anemone on the stalk of one
[21:38:37] <scottfrance> If larvae of the spoonworm settle on a proboscis, they develop as males: inside the female!
[21:39:16] <scottfrance> Interesting. That is likely sediment bound up by mucus from the peduncle making it look like a tube
[21:39:28] <scottfrance> The brown stripe in the polyp is the pharynx
[21:40:34] <kellymarkello> similar to ones seen on previous Okeanos trip!
[21:41:04] <kellymarkello> not sure if tissue missing is damage or normal for this species
[21:41:32] <kellymarkello> thanks for close up!
[21:41:35] <rhianwaller> I think where it's different lengths and just on a few arms it's likely damage?
[21:41:41] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506598 , LON : -164.170217 , DEPTH : 2775.3894 m, TEMP : 1.61411 C, SAL : 34.64216 PSU, DO : 3.08694 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[21:42:36] <jamesconrad> How far up the scarp are we?
[21:42:59] <robertcarney> ? geo question  can this be called talus?
[21:43:12] <scottfrance> Brotulid on left? [eel pout]
[21:43:16] <michaelvecchione> snailfish?
[21:43:27] <ElainaJorgensen> agreed
[21:43:45] <michaelvecchione> with whom did you agree?
[21:43:52] <jenniferaschoff> yes i would call it talus. like a talus cone
[21:44:06] <michaelvecchione> nice closeup of rattail
[21:44:10] <robertcarney> thnks
[21:44:22] <scottfrance> Parantipathes off rock face
[21:44:25] <ElainaJorgensen> That last grenadier could have been a ghostly grenadier (Coryphaenoides leptolepis)
[21:45:37] <michaelvecchione> eelpout on bottom
[21:46:14] <scottfrance> Looks like tough sledding.
[21:46:23] <robertcarney> Buccinid-looking snail
[21:46:31] <jamesconrad> On camera 3 is the ROV the white box with the green trail? Now right next what I take to be the Ok Ex.
[21:46:42] <michaelvecchione> creating lebensspuren
[21:46:44] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506591 , LON : -164.170328 , DEPTH : 2769.8608 m, TEMP : 1.61567 C, SAL : 34.64067 PSU, DO : 3.19767 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.2515 FTU
[21:46:53] <robertcarney> torn sediment tracks again
[21:47:20] <michaelvecchione> moving at a snail's pace
[21:47:22] <robertcarney> snail probably predatory
[21:47:26] <scottfrance> Also like an extended nose the siphon sniffs chemicals in water
[21:47:37] <scottfrance> so siphon is better developed in predators
[21:49:13] <michaelvecchione> zzom on fish?
[21:49:25] <scottfrance> Possibly Trissopathes again here...
[21:49:49] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[21:49:54] <michaelvecchione> cusk eel?
[21:50:11] <scottfrance> cusk eel
[21:51:43] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506875 , LON : -164.169961 , DEPTH : 2761.1255 m, TEMP : 1.61393 C, SAL : 34.64162 PSU, DO : 3.16279 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.2149 FTU
[21:52:11] <michaelvecchione> another cusk eel
[21:53:11] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[21:54:10] <michaelvecchione> dead jellyfish
[21:54:15] <scottfrance> Looks like a foodfall
[21:54:29] <michaelvecchione> i.e., jellyfall
[21:54:44] <scottfrance> A huge source of energy for the benthic fauna
[21:54:54] <kellymarkello> nice gliding crinoid
[21:55:06] <scottfrance> Another tiny gastropod to right of crinoid
[21:55:47] <stevenauscavitch> Good contrast to the chemosynthetic energy sources seen yesterday.
[21:55:59] <ElainaJorgensen> I wonder if the fish are attracted to the prey that like the rocky habitat
[21:56:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[21:56:43] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506944 , LON : -164.169655 , DEPTH : 2757.6679 m, TEMP : 1.60889 C, SAL : 34.64223 PSU, DO : 3.14135 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0501 FTU
[21:57:59] <scottfrance> Umbellula
[21:58:27] <michaelvecchione> snap zoom on fish?
[21:58:58] robertcarney leaves the room
[22:00:11] <scottfrance> Given the size of this black coral, I would also expect this rock is stable and hard.
[22:00:38] <scottfrance> Hard enough to support the holdfast for a significant period of time.
[22:01:43] <okexnav> LAT : 53.507018 , LON : -164.169502 , DEPTH : 2752.6592 m, TEMP : 1.61519 C, SAL : 34.64177 PSU, DO : 3.18928 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.9109 FTU
[22:03:38] <asakomatsumoto> how many species on this boulder?
[22:04:09] <asakomatsumoto> WHY we have soft-focused view today?
[22:04:14] <scottfrance> The coral fan at lower left looks different from this larger one
[22:04:39] <rhianwaller> I know, its super frustrating for everyone
[22:05:01] <asakomatsumoto> The coral at upper looks different from both of them.
[22:05:51] christophermah leaves the room
[22:06:17] <scottfrance> Mysid opossum shrimp
[22:06:20] <michaelvecchione> shrimp
[22:06:36] <michaelvecchione> multiple
[22:06:44] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506992 , LON : -164.16959 , DEPTH : 2752.8707 m, TEMP : 1.61771 C, SAL : 34.64112 PSU, DO : 3.17779 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0867 FTU
[22:06:55] <christophermah> Was Roland talking about the brittles when he said sea star? or is there another one?
[22:07:12] <scottfrance> We didn't get a look at the colony I referred to (lower left) but it had the appearance of a Paragorgia. Likley not, but...
[22:07:22] <michaelvecchione> zoom on fish?
[22:07:27] <scottfrance> [it is behind us now, I know]
[22:07:35] <michaelvecchione> too late
[22:08:17] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[22:08:25] christopherkelley leaves the room: Replaced by new connection
[22:09:04] <rhianwaller> I don't think I saw a paragorgia, it seemed to be all black corals
[22:09:18] <asakomatsumoto> We didn't zoom every shape of colonies. we Should.
[22:09:44] <rhianwaller> We're trying to make tracks to get to a scarp face before the end of the dive - we went in late today - so they did all they could with that boulder
[22:11:03] <scottfrance> @Rhian: you are probably right, and I'm not criticizing. But since we didn't get a look at the colony (it was the first one we saw as we came in) I like to get something into the chat for later video annotation.
[22:11:44] <okexnav> LAT : 53.507088 , LON : -164.169979 , DEPTH : 2747.5965 m, TEMP : 1.60937 C, SAL : 34.64405 PSU, DO : 3.23847 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0256 FTU
[22:11:46] <kellymarkello> if we get a chance to see cirri (feet) of crinoid, it would help with ID
[22:13:02] <asakomatsumoto> @Rhian I understand your situation correctly. but we at least quick zoom for each shape.
[22:13:14] <asakomatsumoto> *need
[22:13:40] <scottfrance> Barnacle recruit on the larger one.
[22:14:02] <rhianwaller> With these short dives Asako we'd not get far if we zoomed on every rock.....so it's a trade off we have to make and the objective of this dive was to  make it to the scarp
[22:14:08] <rhianwaller> WE have 45 minutes left of the dive
[22:14:10] <scottfrance> To Bobby's question, I don't know what that spider looking thing was! Maybe a juvenile star?
[22:14:20] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[22:14:30] <jamesconrad> Early analysis of the 1946 earthquake assigned magnitudes of 7.1 to 7.4, relatively small for the large tsunami that was generated. Later work by Lopez and Oral, 2006, however, indicated a magnitude of 8.6, one of the 10 largest earthquakes ever recorded.
[22:15:16] <asakomatsumoto> @Rhian no, I do not mean to zoom every rock of course! I mentioned when we recognized some different shape colonies on the same rock :)
[22:15:35] <michaelvecchione> rattail
[22:15:42] <michaelvecchione> and crab
[22:15:55] <rhianwaller> @asako - understood - but again we were moving, zooming on each shape was not possible
[22:16:45] <okexnav> LAT : 53.507115 , LON : -164.16964 , DEPTH : 2745.0867 m, TEMP : 1.61249 C, SAL : 34.64153 PSU, DO : 3.17755 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.1294 FTU
[22:17:15] dhugallindsay leaves the room
[22:17:54] <michaelvecchione> zoom on fish?
[22:18:24] <asakomatsumoto> @Rhian understand from me Rhian! but I honestly prefer to zoom on the different unknown coral than the barnacles of details of known briginsid.
[22:18:29] <christophermah> d'OH!
[22:18:58] <michaelvecchione> spoonworm tongue withdrawal
[22:19:53] robertcarney leaves the room
[22:20:52] <jenniferaschoff> Well unfortunately we are having to call the dive today in case you missed our quick announcement. A shame to miss the scarp face, but the conditions here are worsening.
[22:21:24] <scottfrance> Bummer. Stay safe.
[22:21:46] <okexnav> LAT : 53.50739 , LON : -164.169996 , DEPTH : 2742.9649 m, TEMP : 1.61063 C, SAL : 34.64131 PSU, DO : 3.12019 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0745 FTU
[22:21:53] <okexnav> EX2304_DIVE05 ROV Ascending
[22:21:56] <christophermah> BUT we got to see SEA PIGS!
[22:22:06] <jenniferaschoff> Thanks everyone. We really appreciate you. And the sea pigs were awesome.
[22:22:09] <asakomatsumoto> Oh. please safe back to the surface.
[22:22:11] <jenniferaschoff> And CUTE!
[22:22:26] <christophermah> you are a woman who knows the good things!!
[22:22:32] <kellymarkello> great dive! thank you!
[22:22:39] <asakomatsumoto> Thank you for the another interesting great dive!!
[22:22:46] <ElainaJorgensen> So much fun!  Thank you everyone!
[22:22:55] <rhianwaller> Sea pigs forever!!
[22:23:06] <rhianwaller> Thanks everyone, see you tomorrow for some hadal bliss!
[22:23:14] christophermah leaves the room
[22:23:24] stevenauscavitch leaves the room
[22:23:30] <christopherkelley> Shucks, but thanks for the great commentary, which I have been listening to passively.  Looking forward to your next dive.
[22:23:53] <ElainaJorgensen> I'll be dreaming of sea pigs tonight, Rhian!
[22:24:03] merlinbest leaves the room
[22:24:25] scottfrance leaves the room
[22:24:41] jenniferaschoff leaves the room
[22:24:53] <asakomatsumoto> oh I didn't notice you are here ! Hi Chris @christoperkelley
[22:25:13] christopherkelley leaves the room
[22:25:23] <asakomatsumoto> see you tomorrow!
[22:25:27] asakomatsumoto leaves the room
[22:26:02] rhianwaller leaves the room
[22:26:09] christophermah leaves the room
[22:26:39] jamesconrad leaves the room
[22:26:46] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506382 , LON : -164.169977 , DEPTH : 2704.6671 m, TEMP : 1.60919 C, SAL : 34.64036 PSU, DO : 3.15534 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9829 FTU
[22:27:02] ChristinaConrath leaves the room
[22:27:08] carolynruppel leaves the room
[22:31:46] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506735 , LON : -164.170374 , DEPTH : 2552.1555 m, TEMP : 1.63767 C, SAL : 34.63418 PSU, DO : 2.97225 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[22:34:28] kellymarkello leaves the room
[22:36:47] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506716 , LON : -164.170416 , DEPTH : 2405.4658 m, TEMP : 1.72469 C, SAL : 34.61876 PSU, DO : 2.61633 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.928 FTU
[22:41:38] ElainaJorgensen leaves the room
[22:41:48] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506746 , LON : -164.170529 , DEPTH : 2252.5779 m, TEMP : 1.79324 C, SAL : 34.60629 PSU, DO : 2.38173 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.928 FTU
[22:46:48] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506527 , LON : -164.169856 , DEPTH : 2156.775 m, TEMP : 1.84099 C, SAL : 34.59979 PSU, DO : 2.19166 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 1.0867 FTU
[22:49:57] michaelvecchione leaves the room
[22:51:49] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506501 , LON : -164.170628 , DEPTH : 2156.0784 m, TEMP : 1.83723 C, SAL : 34.59814 PSU, DO : 2.19508 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9463 FTU
[22:52:02] christophermah leaves the room
[22:56:50] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506701 , LON : -164.170417 , DEPTH : 2157.2258 m, TEMP : 1.83992 C, SAL : 34.59691 PSU, DO : 2.15283 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[22:59:21] <dhugallindsay> Halicreatidae cam 2
[23:01:50] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506641 , LON : -164.170506 , DEPTH : 2157.5432 m, TEMP : 1.84523 C, SAL : 34.59815 PSU, DO : 2.14985 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[23:06:51] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506439 , LON : -164.170203 , DEPTH : 2156.6373 m, TEMP : 1.8481 C, SAL : 34.59767 PSU, DO : 2.13084 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[23:09:56] emilycrum leaves the room
[23:11:52] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506689 , LON : -164.170651 , DEPTH : 2156.0448 m, TEMP : 1.83412 C, SAL : 34.60109 PSU, DO : 2.13468 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[23:16:53] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506629 , LON : -164.170648 , DEPTH : 2156.4625 m, TEMP : 1.83789 C, SAL : 34.59907 PSU, DO : 2.16551 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[23:21:53] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506716 , LON : -164.170633 , DEPTH : 2156.3779 m, TEMP : 1.83914 C, SAL : 34.59922 PSU, DO : 2.1463 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[23:26:54] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506735 , LON : -164.170735 , DEPTH : 2157.0428 m, TEMP : 1.83538 C, SAL : 34.59865 PSU, DO : 2.17423 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9341 FTU
[23:31:55] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506768 , LON : -164.171104 , DEPTH : 2156.685 m, TEMP : 1.83221 C, SAL : 34.59894 PSU, DO : 2.22953 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9524 FTU
[23:36:55] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506701 , LON : -164.171113 , DEPTH : 2156.2415 m, TEMP : 1.83095 C, SAL : 34.5992 PSU, DO : 2.21635 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[23:41:55] <okexnav> LAT : 53.506979 , LON : -164.171452 , DEPTH : 2156.0937 m, TEMP : 1.83078 C, SAL : 34.59893 PSU, DO : 2.21164 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9585 FTU
[23:46:56] <okexnav> LAT : 53.507143 , LON : -164.171509 , DEPTH : 2156.0943 m, TEMP : 1.8257 C, SAL : 34.60093 PSU, DO : 2.17462 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9707 FTU
[23:51:57] <okexnav> LAT : 53.5073 , LON : -164.171426 , DEPTH : 2155.9437 m, TEMP : 1.82157 C, SAL : 34.60123 PSU, DO : 2.22525 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU
[23:56:58] <okexnav> LAT : 53.507466 , LON : -164.171226 , DEPTH : 2156.613 m, TEMP : 1.82044 C, SAL : 34.60173 PSU, DO : 2.26785 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.9402 FTU