[17:23:13] EX2503 DIVE05 Test message [17:26:45] chat-admin leaves the room [18:31:18] EX2503_DIVE05 ROV Launch [18:41:57] EX2503_DIVE05 ROV on Surface [18:42:01] EX2503_DIVE05 ROV Descending [18:43:16] LAT : 30.6738 , LON : -174.562581 , DEPTH : 26.4357 m, TEMP : 18.0345 C, SAL : 34.68169 PSU, DO : 7.74051 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1221 FTU [18:45:46] chat-admin leaves the room [18:48:17] LAT : 30.675897 , LON : -174.561725 , DEPTH : 52.6907 m, TEMP : 17.26503 C, SAL : 34.54587 PSU, DO : 7.92614 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1404 FTU [18:53:18] LAT : 30.676433 , LON : -174.561968 , DEPTH : 53.2021 m, TEMP : 17.08777 C, SAL : 34.52129 PSU, DO : 7.94304 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1465 FTU [18:58:19] LAT : 30.676824 , LON : -174.562002 , DEPTH : 54.2821 m, TEMP : 17.26469 C, SAL : 34.54328 PSU, DO : 7.91235 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1465 FTU [19:02:14] christophermah leaves the room [19:03:14] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [19:03:20] LAT : 30.676505 , LON : -174.5622 , DEPTH : 110.9124 m, TEMP : 15.78364 C, SAL : 34.52656 PSU, DO : 7.30599 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.1099 FTU [19:06:00] launch took a little while so we are going to be delayed getting to the bottom [19:06:37] about 30 minutes until bottom [19:08:20] LAT : 30.676255 , LON : -174.562809 , DEPTH : 259.3929 m, TEMP : 12.59037 C, SAL : 34.33116 PSU, DO : 6.83054 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [19:09:11] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [19:12:15] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [19:13:21] LAT : 30.675949 , LON : -174.563476 , DEPTH : 409.1401 m, TEMP : 9.58156 C, SAL : 34.11917 PSU, DO : 6.5009 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0794 FTU [19:18:01] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [19:18:21] LAT : 30.675649 , LON : -174.564096 , DEPTH : 559.0336 m, TEMP : 6.64022 C, SAL : 33.98843 PSU, DO : 4.56626 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [19:23:22] LAT : 30.675322 , LON : -174.564667 , DEPTH : 704.6702 m, TEMP : 4.89759 C, SAL : 34.05458 PSU, DO : 2.52302 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [19:27:24] super [19:28:22] LAT : 30.674895 , LON : -174.565271 , DEPTH : 857.4351 m, TEMP : 4.06192 C, SAL : 34.22755 PSU, DO : 1.08758 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [19:30:21] christophermah leaves the room [19:33:23] LAT : 30.674837 , LON : -174.565793 , DEPTH : 1018.802 m, TEMP : 3.48223 C, SAL : 34.36133 PSU, DO : 0.76058 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [19:33:30] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [19:35:50] 2018 nautilus [19:37:37] actually NA138, 2022 sorry [19:38:23] LAT : 30.674814 , LON : -174.565869 , DEPTH : 1149.5669 m, TEMP : 3.18156 C, SAL : 34.41347 PSU, DO : 0.80241 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [19:40:16] confirm [19:40:40] thanks [19:41:21] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [19:43:23] LAT : 30.674413 , LON : -174.566237 , DEPTH : 1211.4067 m, TEMP : 3.07181 C, SAL : 34.4357 PSU, DO : 0.87231 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [19:43:26] good morning Val! Almost to bottom then have to white balance [19:45:48] Morning, Sara! Happy to see that the weather has subsided enough to dive [19:46:33] We are too!!! [19:46:41] It was iffy this morning but we managed to make it! [19:48:18] Yeah, I bet! It can get gnarly where you are. We were chased north out of PMNM in 2022 and ended up working north of the original target areas for several days before we could re-enter the Monument [19:48:23] LAT : 30.674518 , LON : -174.566182 , DEPTH : 1255.033 m, TEMP : 2.94425 C, SAL : 34.46725 PSU, DO : 1.0606 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [19:48:42] yeah last time I was here in 2016 we ended up in 30ft seas [19:49:20] woof! That's hang on to your dinner plates kind of weather [19:49:31] It wasn't that bad thankfully but we were rocking and rolling! [19:49:56] Hello all! [19:50:12] EX2503_DIVE05 ROV on Bottom [19:50:16] Hi, Asako! [19:50:20] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [19:50:30] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [19:50:32] GHood morning asako!!! [19:50:46] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [19:50:46] And hi steve! [19:51:53] Hi Val! Hi Sara! [19:53:25] LAT : 30.67462 , LON : -174.56613 , DEPTH : 1262.412 m, TEMP : 2.9422 C, SAL : 34.4667 PSU, DO : 1.07028 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [19:53:47] so val while they're getting settled, I'm guessing we will want to get a rock sample at bottom depth? also planning on trying to get one at top and/or where we see the transition to a carbonate cap. Please do direct us though on what would be most helpful for you! [19:54:12] So we did a dive on this seamount in 2022 during NA138. Hoping to publish some isotope data on this and some of the other seamounts in this chain later this year : ) [19:54:45] Sara, sounds good. Doesn't look like there's much to grab around here, so I'll shout when I see something [19:55:52] sounds great!! And woohoo stoked to read the paper you come out with Val! How was this dive in 2022? [19:56:33] Ouch. I somehow never managed to save some elemental concentration data for a batch of samples and we had to redo it all later. It's the kind of mistake you don't make twice, at least [19:57:47] oh man so it goes! I'm a huge fan of making mistakes mainly because it's the best way to learn... you do it once and you never repeat it, haha! [19:58:25] LAT : 30.67451 , LON : -174.566159 , DEPTH : 1263.0777 m, TEMP : 2.93181 C, SAL : 34.46638 PSU, DO : 1.03125 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [20:00:22] I recall this was an awesome dive. Looking back at our sample log, we came back with a pretty full ROV. Depth range ~~2000-just above 1200m, so you're starting at the perfect depth! Lots of good rocks, a slime star, some glass sponge samples, anemones. We were busy [20:01:32] fanTASTIC I can't wait!!! [20:02:14] Victorgorgia [20:02:35] Brian is coming through very soft [20:02:40] fixed [20:02:47] he was talking next to me but muted hahah [20:03:16] sinker at the base of the Paragorgia [20:03:26] LAT : 30.674521 , LON : -174.566198 , DEPTH : 1262.4217 m, TEMP : 2.85302 C, SAL : 34.48001 PSU, DO : 1.11786 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:04:08] sinker = discarded larvacean house [20:04:46] interesting holes on the FeMn crust [20:04:59] seriously! what do you think is going on with the holes?? [20:06:08] not really sure. Might just be growing around some weirdly shaped substrate [20:06:32] did you folks figure out where the cap carbonate was on this one? [20:06:45] is that a giant sponge in the far view to the left? [20:07:32] nice! [20:07:39] more like Paramuriceid [20:07:44] freshy [20:08:15] I don't believe we ascended into the carbonate section on our dive [20:08:26] LAT : 30.674515 , LON : -174.566252 , DEPTH : 1262.1289 m, TEMP : 2.79103 C, SAL : 34.48947 PSU, DO : 1.20513 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:08:47] ah okay! good to know, thanks val! [20:12:14] Both are primnoids, shorter in foreground is tough to tell [20:13:07] thanks steve [20:13:21] looks different species [20:13:26] LAT : 30.674585 , LON : -174.566121 , DEPTH : 1256.1018 m, TEMP : 2.81044 C, SAL : 34.48637 PSU, DO : 1.19398 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:13:43] Look at that base though! [20:13:58] disproportionate sized [20:14:36] It almost looks like plumarella or something [20:14:40] yeah what is up with that??? steve/asako what the heck how does that happen [20:14:53] upward polyps? [20:14:56] I would vote to collect [20:18:22] tough angle for ROV [20:18:26] LAT : 30.674544 , LON : -174.566114 , DEPTH : 1257.6725 m, TEMP : 2.80897 C, SAL : 34.48614 PSU, DO : 1.19938 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:18:57] In jaws view would be helpful [20:19:35] it would be... maybe next upgrade ;) [20:20:36] chat-admin leaves the room [20:20:42] its Callogorgia-like? [20:21:30] it doesn't look Plumarella [20:21:35] agree with Asako, looks like Callogorgia branching pattern [20:21:53] and polyps [20:21:59] asako and steve and alexis et al, what would you like the field ID to be? right now I have it listed as "primnoid with large base" [20:22:15] I can put callogorgia if that's better [20:23:12] sample ex2503_d05_02B in canister 4 [20:23:27] LAT : 30.674584 , LON : -174.566072 , DEPTH : 1256.9523 m, TEMP : 2.82185 C, SAL : 34.4834 PSU, DO : 1.17451 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [20:23:30] I think you can put Callogorgia [20:24:00] can do! mahalo [20:26:35] alexisweinnig leaves the room [20:26:43] Pokemon! [20:28:07] slime star! [20:28:27] LAT : 30.67464 , LON : -174.566059 , DEPTH : 1255.3894 m, TEMP : 2.83156 C, SAL : 34.48205 PSU, DO : 1.15941 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:30:09] Hymenaster [20:30:14] looks like a giant gummy [20:30:55] yes.. but interpretations are difficult. [20:31:25] the secondary cover is like a circus tent.. so "looking bigger" is an interpretation [20:31:52] all the pterasteridae have a similar "supradorsal membrane" [20:32:27] supradorsal membrane!! great terminology than you [20:32:48] Bolosoma (sponge) [20:33:06] when things are quiet..I can call in and explain it. [20:33:28] LAT : 30.674669 , LON : -174.566012 , DEPTH : 1251.4362 m, TEMP : 2.80838 C, SAL : 34.48673 PSU, DO : 1.1557 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:33:32] but here's a thing I wrote https://echinoblog.blogspot.com/2010/09/pteraster-kin-starfish-that-fight-back.html [20:33:33] alexisweinnig leaves the room [20:33:55] Iridogorgia nr bella (tight coil) [20:34:48] chris that would be lovely to have you call in when we get quieted down a bit [20:34:54] Starting to see more rocks. Some of these could be loose [20:35:00] Some not so much [20:35:09] all their base is huge! [20:35:21] yes asako the bases on these corals are massive! [20:35:27] They do. Let's keep looking, I'm not too confident on those [20:35:32] and val we weren't confident so we'll keep on keepin on [20:36:21] christophermah leaves the room [20:36:21] Steeper slope here, so probably slim pickings in the geology department [20:37:11] yeah rip re: geology [20:37:15] will keep eyes peele [20:37:18] Interesting to note the polyps face "downcurrent" and that direction is upslope here [20:37:21] peeled [20:37:29] suggests variable currents and flow [20:38:23] ooo very cool, steve, we will keep looking for those morphologies as we go on [20:38:28] LAT : 30.674782 , LON : -174.565944 , DEPTH : 1245.6546 m, TEMP : 2.83568 C, SAL : 34.4799 PSU, DO : 1.16542 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [20:38:54] cup coral, flabellidae. Its a guess from there [20:39:10] My gut feeling suggests Javania [20:42:28] Thermopalia sp. Rodaliidae [20:43:29] LAT : 30.674786 , LON : -174.565989 , DEPTH : 1245.957 m, TEMP : 2.77761 C, SAL : 34.49123 PSU, DO : 1.2323 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:44:21] brisingid! [20:44:27] BRISINGID!!! [20:45:50] First I've seen on this expedition I think [20:46:08] if we get a nice one I'll call in and give the brisngid talk! [20:46:38] is that a jelly on the upper right of the coral? [20:47:19] amazing thanks chris! And george did we manage to get a good view for you? [20:48:29] LAT : 30.674797 , LON : -174.565963 , DEPTH : 1241.3117 m, TEMP : 2.77366 C, SAL : 34.49336 PSU, DO : 1.24691 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:48:42] Crusty is fine if they're loose [20:49:17] Yeah, these look stuck. Boo [20:49:25] oh-is that a Relicanthus? [20:49:29] This is the misunderstood ceriantharian. Its not in a tube but it has a second row of oral tentacles diagnostic of that group. Its been collected a few times on Nautilus [20:49:49] never fear we have plenty of dive left for rocks [20:50:07] Its a pain to collect becausae it ejects the tenatacles [20:50:11] cerianthid! wow! [20:51:04] thats exactly what we're looking at in the gap [20:51:13] Oh yeah, Steve, I remember collecting one of these. It was not easy and I think it did come up as a bunch of dismembered tentacles. That's one of those instances that reaffirms why I'm not a biologist [20:51:15] tentacle stubs [20:52:38] christophermah leaves the room [20:52:42] val every time we collect stuff I am again reminded why I do not do biology [20:52:55] In paleontology they are dead and typically preserved already [20:53:13] It is pretty though. Very striking [20:53:30] beauty [20:53:32] LAT : 30.67476 , LON : -174.565948 , DEPTH : 1242.4576 m, TEMP : 2.79838 C, SAL : 34.48825 PSU, DO : 1.1778 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [20:53:44] samcuellar leaves the room [20:53:47] I haven't yet sequenced this from the MCZ but I'm wishing I had. Time for a field trip! [20:56:11] christophermah leaves the room [20:56:59] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [20:58:31] LAT : 30.674709 , LON : -174.565904 , DEPTH : 1242.0224 m, TEMP : 2.8118 C, SAL : 34.4866 PSU, DO : 1.16474 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [21:00:31] christophermah leaves the room [21:02:01] Val, it was your cruise that Cerianthus had a great jump! [21:02:32] That's right! [21:03:25] it was a great shot))) [21:03:31] LAT : 30.674818 , LON : -174.565966 , DEPTH : 1239.6919 m, TEMP : 2.81568 C, SAL : 34.48616 PSU, DO : 1.15317 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:06:11] christophermah leaves the room [21:07:45] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [21:08:31] LAT : 30.674785 , LON : -174.565917 , DEPTH : 1237.9811 m, TEMP : 2.81362 C, SAL : 34.48531 PSU, DO : 1.14392 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [21:10:07] ooo! [21:10:30] maybe gaza? [21:10:41] the star is a benthopectinid.. Cheriaster possibly [21:10:47] "about which..very little is known".. [21:11:00] if those snails are provoked-they roll! [21:13:15] christophermah leaves the room [21:13:32] LAT : 30.674948 , LON : -174.565962 , DEPTH : 1233.2111 m, TEMP : 2.80956 C, SAL : 34.48717 PSU, DO : 1.18148 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:14:10] a baby brisingid! [21:14:22] ashleymarranzino leaves the room [21:14:36] worms living w/the brisingid [21:17:37] Ah sorry, distracted with a paper. Nice rock! [21:18:24] cup coral overthere [21:18:28] Must be a hint of what's further upslope [21:18:33] LAT : 30.674969 , LON : -174.565991 , DEPTH : 1231.7241 m, TEMP : 2.80456 C, SAL : 34.48677 PSU, DO : 1.16974 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:18:53] yeah sorry about sampling something that wasn't in situ [21:19:00] Darn manuscript revisions getting in the way of dive footage, haha! [21:20:03] hey that's super important! [21:20:46] No worries, Sara - frequently not possible on these older seamounts. Sometimes it's best to go with the opportunistic sampling - might not hurt to note that this was clear float sampling and that'll work just fine [21:21:01] sounds, good will add to coments! [21:21:06] thanks! [21:21:11] christophermah leaves the room [21:21:28] Zoroaster [21:21:52] Zoroaster spinosus [21:22:01] Is that a regenerating arm? [21:22:06] they use their spines around the mouth to feed below them. [21:22:18] These resemble very old Jurassic sea stars [21:22:36] oh my gosh they do! [21:23:34] LAT : 30.675016 , LON : -174.565879 , DEPTH : 1227.8952 m, TEMP : 2.82327 C, SAL : 34.48374 PSU, DO : 1.15545 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:23:39] ashleymarranzino leaves the room [21:23:47] BRACHIOPOD! [21:24:13] brachio! [21:24:24] look at the valves top and bottom [21:24:36] :-) [21:25:26] CHRIS MAH YOU MADE MY DAY [21:25:30] didn't even register [21:25:44] holy moly! [21:27:21] christophermah leaves the room [21:27:54] anemone [21:28:01] I think in the past we have seen zoanthids or anemones growing in glass sponges [21:28:05] and glass sponge "host" [21:28:35] LAT : 30.675082 , LON : -174.565765 , DEPTH : 1224.354 m, TEMP : 2.85684 C, SAL : 34.48317 PSU, DO : 1.10258 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [21:29:22] can we get a piece? If there is time. maybe by suction. [21:29:49] small piece is enough. [21:30:58] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [21:32:29] christophermah leaves the room [21:33:35] LAT : 30.67494 , LON : -174.565681 , DEPTH : 1224.9933 m, TEMP : 2.88211 C, SAL : 34.473 PSU, DO : 1.07211 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:34:58] Those little cuties are likely within the family Edwardsiidiae :) [21:35:02] sure farreid sounds good. [21:36:06] Allen suggested Farreid so I have some deniability if thats wrong [21:36:28] christophermah leaves the room [21:38:36] LAT : 30.674979 , LON : -174.565773 , DEPTH : 1223.443 m, TEMP : 2.90538 C, SAL : 34.46925 PSU, DO : 1.0877 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [21:39:38] christophermah leaves the room [21:40:17] @sara ha ha. I kind of thought that would make you happy [21:40:20] looks similar what we saw. [21:40:23] Paramuriceid [21:41:53] ha ha a stonge spalk! [21:42:47] @Chris - new species :D [21:43:19] oh weird! [21:43:26] a korthrasterid! yes.. can we collect? [21:43:37] LAT : 30.675143 , LON : -174.565591 , DEPTH : 1221.8334 m, TEMP : 2.90714 C, SAL : 34.46821 PSU, DO : 1.03641 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [21:43:50] they are little spine cups covered with tissue [21:44:00] either Remaster or Peribolaster [21:45:03] None of these are known from this area. Wow! [21:47:07] very odd little beasts. They come out at the "base" of the asteroid tree.. among others..but a strange little, likely very old bunch of animals [21:47:34] what was in that crack? sediement? sponges? [21:48:04] thanks! [21:48:37] LAT : 30.675061 , LON : -174.565631 , DEPTH : 1220.6656 m, TEMP : 2.9311 C, SAL : 34.46458 PSU, DO : 1.01491 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:48:43] YES. very interesting! that will be useful. [21:48:56] I was wondering why it was living in there! [21:49:17] sed looked a little more organic-rich maybe? [21:49:30] definitely fine grained [21:49:56] looks more like snailfish than cuskeel [21:50:00] looked like a snailfish [21:50:12] annalienesch leaves the room [21:50:18] maybe some fine grained but some forams and anems also! [21:50:56] ha ha. genus is Liponema.. I always think of that song "girl from Iponema when I see those. [21:51:01] Gaza sp. snail [21:51:07] second gaza [21:51:18] Yes! the forams are clearly planktic and i saw orbulina sp. - major component of coarser grained carbonate seds out here [21:51:50] little catshark? [21:52:59] There are 10 invert nerds watching here from the NMNH IZ happy hour. [21:53:11] christophermah leaves the room [21:53:13] Tiny one! [21:53:29] Glad you could bring company, Steve! [21:53:38] LAT : 30.675166 , LON : -174.565481 , DEPTH : 1215.7242 m, TEMP : 2.93604 C, SAL : 34.46333 PSU, DO : 1.01967 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:54:06] wow!!! thanks steve!! [21:54:28] What is on the coral? [21:54:36] oh wow. looking forward to seeing it. [21:54:56] Ptychogastria [21:54:59] Benthocodon! [21:55:03] Can we collect? [21:55:07] COLLINS! [21:55:17] George? Ptycho. [21:55:21] Interesting. [21:55:41] I think Ptycho which as suction on some of the tentacles [21:55:46] Easter egg highlight [21:55:50] Hello Allen! [21:56:00] Benthocodon couldn't hold on ;-) [21:56:37] Hello everyone. [21:56:42] but DNA will tell the final story ! [21:56:53] right i google benthocodon and went "wait they are not sessile" [21:57:12] Gut looks like Ptychogastria. I think that's it [21:57:27] But there are sseveral undescribed species [21:58:39] LAT : 30.675132 , LON : -174.565481 , DEPTH : 1215.7121 m, TEMP : 2.94332 C, SAL : 34.46195 PSU, DO : 1.00508 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [21:58:41] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [21:59:10] jelly in a jam! HA! [21:59:14] Agreed Allen - likely not P. polaris!! [21:59:48] sorry chat, unable to collect [22:00:05] ok Thanks for tryihg [22:00:16] Well, those are the breaks. [22:00:24] We'll get another one! [22:00:26] Maybe another will be nearby [22:00:40] The deep sea holds onto its' mysteries [22:00:47] ouch. [22:01:52] Can we get a snap zoom on that big brittle star on the sponge? [22:02:20] another Ptychogastria!! [22:02:24] Okay allen we're going for it! [22:02:26] ha ha..okay jelly has priority! [22:02:30] So is this one possible? [22:02:37] sorry Chris! will get brittle star after [22:02:43] yay! Thanks. [22:02:50] ha ha no worries. [22:03:39] LAT : 30.675284 , LON : -174.565513 , DEPTH : 1214.3992 m, TEMP : 2.94913 C, SAL : 34.46173 PSU, DO : 0.99015 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:04:28] christophermah leaves the room [22:05:31] Got it! [22:05:36] hooray! [22:05:50] 06B [22:05:58] 06B correct! [22:06:24] hurrah!! [22:06:26] over the right? [22:06:39] we passed it.. no worries if not. [22:07:01] maybe. [22:07:09] georgematsumoto leaves the room [22:07:12] it was big [22:07:34] yes [22:08:24] If the jelly can have several tentacles in ethanol, and then the main body fixed in formalin, that would be awesome. And live pictures much appreciated! Cheers [22:08:35] Great, thanks allen, will pass on to SDMs [22:08:40] LAT : 30.675219 , LON : -174.565531 , DEPTH : 1214.5048 m, TEMP : 2.95059 C, SAL : 34.46088 PSU, DO : 1.01915 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0855 FTU [22:08:58] Hemicorallium [22:09:45] yes [22:09:49] wow [22:09:50] weird disk [22:10:08] Ophioplinthaca like [22:10:13] incised [22:10:35] yes... for now..let me homework.. maybe we will find later. [22:12:55] what is that loose one? [22:13:40] LAT : 30.675268 , LON : -174.565502 , DEPTH : 1212.7617 m, TEMP : 2.94637 C, SAL : 34.46196 PSU, DO : 0.98436 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0855 FTU [22:14:03] yeah. Ophiocamax I think [22:14:09] a big one! [22:14:25] thanks! [22:15:39] Paramuriceid yellow [22:15:52] oh is that an urchin! [22:16:10] i thnk maybe it's the one with the anal sac? [22:16:13] baby Metallogorgia [22:16:32] not sure [22:17:10] bamboo [22:17:19] yes. some kind of Aspidodiadematid thing [22:17:34] we are seeing the top [22:17:38] mouth is on the bottom [22:17:55] sorry i'm a doofus [22:18:07] i swear i passed invert zoology we just say silly things on screen [22:18:14] no worries. being a doofus is part of your charm! [22:18:18] my advisor will be so ashamed hahaha [22:18:20] thanks chris! [22:18:27] my charm too. [22:18:37] Noo... you're doing a fantastic job @Sara [22:18:38] well, if I had any [22:18:43] LAT : 30.675305 , LON : -174.565418 , DEPTH : 1210.5473 m, TEMP : 2.94502 C, SAL : 34.46422 PSU, DO : 0.99517 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:18:50] aw thanks gang we're all in this together!! [22:19:15] Deep-sea, always humbling :) [22:19:38] yes Hymenaster supradorsal membrane [22:20:28] Mediaster [22:20:55] but yeah.. a pretty frequently encountered goniasterid [22:21:12] There is a request for one of the cup corals, not now but sometime when its convenient, since its representative of the site [22:21:38] I was there!! [22:21:43] that will be our last suction jar [22:22:24] It was on one of the Deep Atlantic Seamounts cruises in 2004/2005 [22:22:37] katy that sounds incredible! [22:23:04] It was! I might still have a photo or video somewhere... [22:23:28] ha ha. [22:23:42] LAT : 30.675216 , LON : -174.565331 , DEPTH : 1206.2361 m, TEMP : 2.95494 C, SAL : 34.4612 PSU, DO : 0.98855 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:24:14] we also found (and collected) shark eggs on corals in Greece [22:25:06] Relicanthus [22:25:16] good zoom please [22:25:45] Very nice. [22:26:18] And the base as well. Thanks [22:26:24] katybell leaves the room [22:26:39] christophermah leaves the room [22:26:55] actually I think Relicanthus is another "anemone like" animal.. [22:27:40] sarakahanamoku leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [22:28:21] samcuellar leaves the room [22:28:42] LAT : 30.675321 , LON : -174.565207 , DEPTH : 1200.1771 m, TEMP : 2.96357 C, SAL : 34.4591 PSU, DO : 0.98866 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:30:09] Halosaur: Aldrovandia sp. [22:31:10] Indeed Chris. Hypothesized to be its own order. [22:31:51] lyeah..another Hymenaster [22:32:12] ah. thanks Allen.. I thought something had changed! [22:33:42] LAT : 30.675426 , LON : -174.565039 , DEPTH : 1195.6718 m, TEMP : 3.25375 C, SAL : 34.39943 PSU, DO : 0.75486 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:33:47] That us great, Thanks for the closeup!! [22:34:02] nice! [22:34:06] do the benthic jellies ever come off the seafloor or no? [22:34:56] we managed to dislodge the benthic jelly earlier during a first (failed) sampling attempt, but that might have been a fluke [22:35:10] Hi linda! we saw some tumbling snails earier! [22:35:14] oh nice. Solaster, I think S. namake which you helped me collect. described only a few years ago [22:35:23] probably munching on brittle stars [22:35:30] thx! [22:35:34] pigbutt! [22:35:50] chaetopterid worm. Beautiful [22:35:51] is it a PIGBUTT? worm? [22:36:11] yes [22:36:14] I saw them! I think there was a gastropod on the white flat coral the Brian did not ID. Check the pics later. I took s screenshot. [22:36:18] ALLEN THANK YOU [22:36:21] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [22:36:33] noooooo hahahha [22:36:42] MC and Steph Bush recognized it right away [22:36:46] thanks so much linda! [22:36:54] wow yall are amazing allen mc and steph! [22:37:17] another ceriantharian [22:38:43] LAT : 30.675496 , LON : -174.56493 , DEPTH : 1193.4891 m, TEMP : 3.24849 C, SAL : 34.40195 PSU, DO : 0.73424 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:42:15] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [22:42:26] christophermah leaves the room [22:42:27] less eel, more fish [22:43:38] A korethrasterid [22:43:42] the other is Hymenaster [22:43:46] LAT : 30.675557 , LON : -174.564888 , DEPTH : 1190.5601 m, TEMP : 3.24382 C, SAL : 34.402 PSU, DO : 0.745 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:44:04] LindaSunderland leaves the room [22:45:31] samcuellar leaves the room [22:45:31] val - substrate looks like pillow basalt? [22:45:36] yes [22:45:55] sweet! tanks [22:46:15] no prob! [22:46:33] :) [22:48:45] LAT : 30.675526 , LON : -174.564768 , DEPTH : 1187.3263 m, TEMP : 3.25638 C, SAL : 34.39994 PSU, DO : 0.74112 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:49:02] LindaSunderland leaves the room [22:49:11] christophermah leaves the room [22:53:52] LAT : 30.675508 , LON : -174.564649 , DEPTH : 1187.7055 m, TEMP : 3.25866 C, SAL : 34.39982 PSU, DO : 0.75265 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:53:55] chat-admin leaves the room [22:53:56] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [22:54:26] briankennedy leaves the room [22:54:45] ooo Hymenaster! [22:54:48] zoom would be nice if there's time [22:55:30] kelly on the crinoid? [22:55:33] or something else? [22:55:40] its wearing a Gaza shell [22:55:42] Photo pls!!! [22:55:44] can't say more than comatulid, sorry [22:55:51] Nice hermit! [22:55:56] ah yes, sorry for not being specific [22:56:06] no worries, hope that was good! [22:56:09] Thanks!!! [22:56:29] Linda I think we can't on the crab rn but will pull out after [22:56:45] that was good, thanks! [22:56:53] briankennedy leaves the room [22:57:24] christophermah leaves the room [22:57:32] allencollins leaves the room [22:58:46] LAT : 30.67561 , LON : -174.564602 , DEPTH : 1182.9144 m, TEMP : 3.25101 C, SAL : 34.40073 PSU, DO : 0.74818 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [22:59:03] ha ha the Lady Gaga of hermit crabs [23:00:29] Does the zoanthid benefit by moving around to get more/different food? [23:01:07] it's SHINY [23:02:13] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [23:02:17] I've seen specimens.. those zoanthids form a covering on the crab. its a close relation [23:02:35] there's literally a shell like aperature [23:03:33] yay [23:03:47] LAT : 30.675615 , LON : -174.564324 , DEPTH : 1178.2063 m, TEMP : 3.25399 C, SAL : 34.40082 PSU, DO : 0.73797 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [23:04:12] christophermah leaves the room [23:04:51] LindaSunderland leaves the room [23:05:10] could it be some kind of limpet? [23:05:21] BRACHIOPOD! [23:05:40] IT IS! [23:06:15] Lamp shells [23:06:39] stevenauscavitch leaves the room [23:06:53] BRACHIOPOD!!!!!! [23:06:59] highlight of my life [23:07:03] another benthocodon or somesuch [23:07:11] if we can we should collect... [23:07:17] Sara - I emailed you a possible ID for yhe Gaza. It was collected by the Challenger expedition. [23:07:22] fyi - pigbutt is a worm not a jelly [23:07:26] Linda, thank you so much! [23:07:29] that was a new jelly that Dugan and Allen are trying to describe [23:07:38] it was eating the coral on past trips [23:07:48] its a predatory jelly [23:08:17] Cllect the whole coral? [23:08:47] definitely a multi-prize objective [23:08:49]