[00:00:11] chaet [00:00:16] chaet [00:00:46] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [00:00:49] for? [00:00:55] doliolid nurse [00:00:58] doliolid [00:01:10] urochordate [00:01:40] closer to fish than to jellyfish [00:01:57] solitary salp [00:02:28] let's talk about squid to get some jellies ;-) [00:02:46] samcuellar leaves the room [00:02:51] lindasunderland leaves the room [00:03:02] Vog [00:03:06] Vogtia serrata [00:03:08] LAT : 29.391853 , LON : -177.425024 , DEPTH : 502.7376 m, TEMP : 8.95344 C, SAL : 34.09096 PSU, DO : 5.71651 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [00:03:10] Vogtia? [00:03:11] still young [00:03:38] only a few nectophores still [00:03:46] they increase in number as they grow [00:03:57] You can sometimes find these nectophores on the beach [00:03:59] and still first set o teeth [00:04:04] hahah arussell [00:04:09] you can find the nectophores on the beach??? [00:04:15] lrft [00:04:20] The larval nectophore that is embedded in the centre looks like a Prayid larval nectophore [00:04:25] foram [00:04:44] is centre brown? [00:05:06] You should sample one maybe? [00:05:28] get a proper ID? [00:05:30] Did you want to collect one of these and put into the collections? [00:05:35] jomg wait [00:05:39] i would love to collect a foram [00:05:40] krill [00:05:42] can we?? [00:05:54] You are the boss [00:06:11] Desmophyes haematogaster [00:06:15] would we want to burn a canister? [00:06:29] I am not a geneticist so want to prioritize that [00:06:35] we are talking here shipside [00:06:38] There are enough to get a vertical distribution on them and if you get an ID you could write a short note [00:06:45] that would be lovely wow [00:06:58] Seems like a fine idea Sara! [00:07:00] what is that?? [00:07:01] okay we might give it a shot... [00:07:18] wow!!! [00:07:27] Intacta relative? [00:07:28] yes ctens [00:07:32] Whereis George? [00:07:47] ocry [00:07:51] ? [00:07:53] I'm here ;-) [00:07:54] orange tentacle bulbs?! [00:07:56] Hmmm. [00:08:07] LAT : 29.391944 , LON : -177.425136 , DEPTH : 500.8388 m, TEMP : 8.97666 C, SAL : 34.09171 PSU, DO : 5.73172 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [00:08:14] Sort of Batho like, but . . . [00:08:22] Missing link Thalassocalce and Llyria? [00:08:29] so weird... [00:08:46] lobes but no auricles [00:08:49] Undescribed ctenophore - we've seen this several times in Monterey but haven't been able to sequence it yet. [00:09:01] havent see the orange tentacle bulbs before though [00:09:04] Looks like this: https://www.patheos.com/blogs/nolongerquivering/2020/03/create-a-better-brain-through-neuroplasticity-use-it-or-lose-it/ [00:09:05] the rows are really blue [00:09:12] close up of internal canals around gut please [00:09:25] Should name it after Star Trek's Talosians [00:09:27] Not suggesting it, but you could slurp it for sure. It will disappear I think [00:09:38] really soft [00:09:44] I think it will shred [00:09:46] drive it into the sampler [00:09:48] YES katy love the talosian callout [00:09:50] It is very flexible, but will likely run out of the biobox I think. [00:09:57] slurp will get you some pieces hopefully [00:10:00] very low pressure [00:10:04] Flashing are the ctene rows [00:10:07] it's cilia [00:10:12] red lasers on cilia [00:10:16] tentacles [00:10:17] ? [00:10:28] Tentacles have tentilla on them. very nice. [00:10:52] tentacle bulbs on body surface [00:11:10] yes can try [00:11:14] slurp and try and recover a piece [00:11:42] once it goes in cut ressure and drive forward [00:11:46] go slow and it will stretch... and hopefully follow in [00:12:30] tentacle bulb position really distinctive [00:12:43] If nothing visible when you bring it up, which I predict, if you could put some of the water in 95% ethanol, one part to 10, we might get some DNA out of it. [00:12:46] great! [00:13:06] well done!! [00:13:09] LAT : 29.391976 , LON : -177.425179 , DEPTH : 492.1637 m, TEMP : 9.06962 C, SAL : 34.09743 PSU, DO : 5.80737 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [00:13:13] might still be a tentacle bulb in there [00:13:42] Awesome. Cannot wait to sequence and share that data with y'all. [00:13:45] genome skim? [00:13:59] dolio? [00:14:02] We give it a shot. [00:14:10] colobonema [00:14:14] great. fingers crossed! [00:15:09] trachy couldn't tell if Haliscera or rhopalo.. [00:15:11] colo [00:15:13] Colobonema [00:15:44] foram [00:15:54] radio [00:16:07] Coelodendrid [00:17:07] cyclothone [00:17:37] larv [00:17:44] foram [00:18:06] was very close within light shadow [00:18:10] LAT : 29.392273 , LON : -177.425236 , DEPTH : 500.8375 m, TEMP : 8.96382 C, SAL : 34.09202 PSU, DO : 5.7403 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [00:18:12] I saw tsil moving [00:18:31] in cl;ode [00:18:36] close [00:19:02] two of em [00:19:10] upper left also [00:19:23] missed [00:19:31] too close [00:19:43] they are only a few mm in core [00:20:12] EX2503_DIVE08 Mid-water Transect End [00:20:18] salps [00:20:28] sarakahanamoku leaves the room [00:20:45] left [00:20:49] centere [00:20:55] sioph? [00:21:20] apo? [00:21:38] swing left [00:21:42] siph. Apolemia or Cordagalma? [00:21:52] prayinae [00:22:04] zoom on bells plz [00:22:10] prya? [00:22:31] Prayinae but no closeup sp don't know genus [00:22:53] Rosacea maybe? actually can't tell [00:22:57] ya, saw what looked like 2 necto [00:23:09] LAT : 29.392312 , LON : -177.425389 , DEPTH : 501.3054 m, TEMP : 8.9612 C, SAL : 34.08925 PSU, DO : 5.73869 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [00:23:22] don't know if you can do anything but camera 3 is showing a computer screen ;-) [00:23:23] foram [00:23:49] allencollins leaves the room [00:23:59] krill [00:24:07] thanks george wll let video know [00:24:20] foram [00:24:35] so many forams!!! [00:24:39] george fixing that [00:25:01] EX2503_DIVE08 ROV Ascending [00:26:17] siph [00:27:13] gotta go walk the dog and make dinner. Thanks for a great day today!!! [00:27:26] Thank you geore! [00:27:30] george! [00:27:36] c u later dude [00:27:40] lighting needs to be more outboard and crossover to create a darker background with less washout [00:27:56] georgematsumoto leaves the room [00:28:09] LAT : 29.392215 , LON : -177.425094 , DEPTH : 403.5475 m, TEMP : 11.27388 C, SAL : 34.24183 PSU, DO : 6.46822 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [00:31:08] shoreside we are doing a pilot shift change [00:31:11] as setting up [00:32:34] copepods!!! [00:32:55] lots of copepods [00:33:08] cestid [00:33:09] Cestum veneris [00:33:11] LAT : 29.392874 , LON : -177.425722 , DEPTH : 401.2817 m, TEMP : 11.41945 C, SAL : 34.2534 PSU, DO : 6.48113 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [00:33:19] zoom [00:33:42] canals on either side of gut are important [00:33:57] hopefully that was enough [00:34:13] bonus ctenophore [00:34:17] pretty sure Cestum and not Velamen [00:34:22] EX2503_DIVE08 Mid-water Transect Start [00:34:28] chat-admin leaves the room [00:34:38] 400m transect [00:34:57] center top [00:35:09] lobate [00:35:12] Another one of those lobates [00:35:26] bathy? [00:35:36] baby trachymedusa stuck on lobe [00:35:50] a bay killer? [00:36:21] intacta-like [00:36:34] Physaora gilmeri [00:36:41] only second one I have ever seen [00:36:48] great shot [00:36:52] woah! [00:36:54] needs to go in ID guide [00:36:59] and a larv behind it too [00:37:31] salp [00:37:45] ooooh [00:37:50] Tomopteris and Bargmannia [00:38:04] no Bargmannia [00:38:10] LAT : 29.392938 , LON : -177.425788 , DEPTH : 400.4726 m, TEMP : 11.44178 C, SAL : 34.25561 PSU, DO : 6.4662 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [00:38:56] foram [00:39:04] Swima [00:39:08] is the bomber [00:39:12] shoot dhugal I keep missing them [00:39:14] sinker [00:39:27] down below 3000m [00:39:47] MORE FORAMS [00:39:51] okay i saw that one [00:40:13] salp [00:40:16] Salpa [00:40:39] the way they are joined to each other tells you the genus [00:40:51] I’m with you Sara! Never thought I would see live forams or pteropods.! Got plenty of tests and shells from dredgings. [00:41:36] lindasunderland leaves the room [00:41:39] SO STOKED!! wow I love seeing the live ones linda! We saw a pteropod earlier and I was so excited! so different to see them "in the flesh" [00:41:57] haven't seen a tuscarorid all dive [00:42:40] Deiopea [00:43:11] LAT : 29.393154 , LON : -177.425892 , DEPTH : 400.1021 m, TEMP : 11.42059 C, SAL : 34.25186 PSU, DO : 6.47537 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [00:43:50] lots of clear, small trachys around [00:44:04] like that one [00:44:21] another Deiopea [00:44:30] cteno at bottom [00:46:15] asakomatsumoto leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [00:46:34] kellymarkello leaves the room [00:46:47] foram [00:47:00] dhugal, so many forams here... [00:47:08] sinker [00:47:32] bet you want to take a core on the bottom below us [00:47:40] chaete [00:48:00] I wish we could dhugal, but also the depth here probably means we'd not get anything but siliceous oooooze... [00:48:11] LAT : 29.393196 , LON : -177.425905 , DEPTH : 403.5156 m, TEMP : 11.30603 C, SAL : 34.24397 PSU, DO : 6.46441 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [00:48:18] also fun, but less exciting for the fizz-loving folks like me [00:48:39] wonder how long they would take to dissolve... might be a few fresh ones still there, especially if there was organic matter fallout at the same time in a pulse? [00:48:52] Rich says that looked a bit like a leptocephalus larva (eel) [00:48:56] oik [00:49:01] larv [00:49:25] I did find a few fresh looking planktics in the abyssal seds from dive 02... was wondering if they'd just settled...! [00:49:37] pyro [00:49:41] wish we had easy & cheap "micro" 14C [00:49:51] or colonial rad? [00:50:06] annalienesch leaves the room [00:50:23] Collodaria? [00:50:26] No stinging [00:50:42] maybe not pyrosome [00:50:47] the bend suggest colonial radis (collodarian) [00:50:52] too transparent? [00:51:01] yes, to claer [00:51:07] too clear [00:51:09] Rad! [00:51:18] Thalassocalyce [00:52:20] If there are collodarians way down here then there must be heaps in the surface layer [00:52:38] barg? [00:52:42] Thalassocalyce [00:53:11] LAT : 29.393337 , LON : -177.425828 , DEPTH : 400.095 m, TEMP : 11.43946 C, SAL : 34.25454 PSU, DO : 6.4698 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0733 FTU [00:53:28] Rudjakovia? [00:53:44] oik [00:54:00] How many carrots do you guys eat each day? [00:54:12] Thal? [00:54:17] Thalasso [00:54:20] Fathomverse [00:54:27] blueberries mate [00:54:41] Thalassocalyce [00:55:13] Praya? [00:55:15] only about 2cm diameter [00:55:21] philhartmeyer leaves the room [00:55:39] Lilyopsis fluoracantha [00:55:43] noce! [00:56:14] a calycophoran prayine siphonophore [00:56:19] Isn't this a game too? [00:56:28] this IS a game [00:56:35] foram! [00:56:37] right [00:56:41] foram [00:56:45] larv [00:56:56] you shoot the plankton with the lasers right? [00:57:08] FORAM!!! [00:57:14] haha dhugal [00:57:33] The kraken is just around the corner Roland [00:57:43] did you see how it was just a dot when it went out of frame? that means some of these other dots that aren't at the right angle of the light could also be forams [00:58:01] Cestum [00:58:09] many Thalasso around [00:58:13] LAT : 29.393353 , LON : -177.425761 , DEPTH : 404.5324 m, TEMP : 11.29579 C, SAL : 34.24326 PSU, DO : 6.46914 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [00:58:25] salps [00:58:41] my partner just downloaded the fathomverse game, thank you !! [00:59:07] wormy [00:59:11] center [00:59:13] tomoperus [00:59:18] Tomopteris [00:59:31] cestis [00:59:53] Cestum [00:59:57] spider? [01:00:09] oik [01:00:14] radio [01:00:24] Coelodendrid [01:00:34] Prayinae [01:01:04] if you poke a Cestum they roll themselves up so they are easier to pop into a jar [01:01:28] otherwise swim like a snake or a glider wing [01:02:04] mouth forward predator glider or escaping snake/worm [01:02:10] wow dhugal I could listen to the facts you have about these critters all day [01:02:15] Holy moly [01:02:40] kellymarkello leaves the room [01:03:13] LAT : 29.393392 , LON : -177.425801 , DEPTH : 403.0148 m, TEMP : 11.33764 C, SAL : 34.24474 PSU, DO : 6.47512 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [01:04:05] nice [01:04:19] Physaora gilmeri again! [01:04:37] look how huge the float is! [01:04:56] Never seen this guy before. [01:05:00] Palpons have orange tips [01:05:07] are all the long strands part of it? Or is that something else [01:05:07] philhartmeyer leaves the room [01:05:17] This species has no bracts while the second species in the genus does have them [01:05:35] This guy is not in GenBank at all [01:05:42] back in 2002 [01:06:12] I got 18S from that 2002 specimen. Is in our poster for next week EGU;-) [01:06:16] The life list is called World Register of Marine Species, but . . . . you know that only 1 in any 5 species has a name yet [01:06:21] No COI or 16S yet.. [01:06:23] HAHA [01:07:00] If you get it, we will sequence all the common markers. But no space! [01:07:02] Thoese tentacles are REALLY extensible [01:07:18] This animal is so coool [01:07:26] will attempt [01:07:29] one stomach with food [01:07:33] WOOHOO [01:07:33] chat-admin leaves the room [01:07:41] woohoo! That would be amazing. There will be bits. [01:08:14] LAT : 29.393348 , LON : -177.425792 , DEPTH : 401.8366 m, TEMP : 11.45627 C, SAL : 34.25302 PSU, DO : 6.48438 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [01:08:19] even one piece would be great [01:08:36] 10cm? [01:08:47] got him [01:08:51] OK, amazing. But. . . thanks for trying! [01:09:07] Check for bits if you have a chance. [01:09:13] will check for bits! [01:09:18] That was very cool to tery [01:09:22] try [01:09:27] foram [01:09:48] foram!! [01:10:24] centre [01:10:49] Prayinae siphosome [01:10:55] nectophores are down right [01:11:01] closer to rov [01:11:19] has ahas necto [01:11:33] Pulling in the net [01:11:37] pysonect [01:11:42] zoom top left [01:11:54] sorry dhugal we moved on [01:12:05] a Nanomia species maybe? [01:12:12] katybell leaves the room [01:12:43] caly [01:12:48] All deployed [01:12:51] Lensia [01:12:54] So nice [01:13:05] rare to see so still [01:13:08] Lensia [01:13:14] That is really cool [01:13:16] LAT : 29.393394 , LON : -177.42577 , DEPTH : 400.8099 m, TEMP : 11.46179 C, SAL : 34.2571 PSU, DO : 6.47142 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [01:13:26] holy mackerel [01:13:32] Those tentillae are amazing [01:13:36] They run fast. [01:13:41] Lensia conoidea I think [01:13:43] usually [01:13:56] That's what usually happens right away [01:14:02] wow, great video! [01:14:17] voracious eater of copepods [01:14:35] siph [01:14:40] don't we all aspire to be voracious eaters of copepods [01:14:46] Cool. a Prayine tail with "special nectophores" actively swimming [01:14:51] another first for me [01:14:58] copepods are tasty. .. . . in the right sauce [01:15:03] lindasunderland leaves the room [01:15:28] a subset of Prayines have "special nectophores" instead of gonophores containg gonads. I think that was one of them [01:15:49] WHAT that is so cool!!! [01:15:54] Nice! Lobate indeed [01:16:03] Deipea [01:16:05] Deiopea [01:16:08] Deiopea [01:16:46] 5th I think [01:16:58] So many ctenophores are named after nymphs [01:17:05] Beroe for instance [01:17:32] oh that's amazg thank you allen! [01:17:45] Dopey ctenophore ;-) [01:17:57] what! dopey! never [01:18:10] lol. I think I am getting dopey. Up since 5 and it is after 9. :) [01:18:15] LAT : 29.39337 , LON : -177.425838 , DEPTH : 401.8506 m, TEMP : 11.3224 C, SAL : 34.25099 PSU, DO : 6.48039 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [01:19:02] Just like being on a cruise right Allen? [01:19:15] salp? [01:19:18] Cydippe is another ctenophore/nymph name [01:19:19] EX2503_DIVE08 Mid-water Transect End [01:19:23] Just like being at sea. [01:19:37] except if it was one of Russ's cruises you wouldn't have slept at all ;-) [01:19:47] foram [01:20:09] No train ride to get to bed either. [01:20:28] take the salp train [01:21:11] Excellent. I would assume the foram will be in the eDNA sample. If only the primers would amplify them!!! [01:21:14] Sara - if you want to rewatch, I've annotated those as "Foraminifera" and then left a comment of "good zoom" for the ones we have nice video of [01:21:18] sarakahanamoku leaves the room: Replaced by new connection [01:21:19] I have only seen a single form morphotype [01:21:37] yes all seem to be the same [01:21:44] The Coelodendrid as well [01:22:08] we are riding the salp train to the surface! [01:22:28] and thank you ashley, appreciate the annotation! will do :-) [01:22:36] EX2503_DIVE08 ROV Ascending [01:22:38] It looks to me too like they're all the same morphotype - agree russel and dhugal. fascinating! [01:22:54] gotta hand around in the surface layer and see what comes up at night to say hi [01:23:16] LAT : 29.392852 , LON : -177.425905 , DEPTH : 379.4979 m, TEMP : 12.00584 C, SAL : 34.29375 PSU, DO : 6.54652 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [01:23:24] thanks for talking forams with me gang, sorry to be a one-track mind here [01:23:28] :-) [01:23:40] true to foram [01:23:46] badum-tssssss [01:24:18] caly [01:27:32] I think there was a different collidarian early in the dive [01:28:16] LAT : 29.393355 , LON : -177.425867 , DEPTH : 300.2674 m, TEMP : 14.031 C, SAL : 34.44631 PSU, DO : 6.7219 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [01:30:00] EX2503_DIVE08 Mid-water Transect Start [01:30:09] siph [01:30:57] copepods [01:31:33] Thalassocalyce? [01:31:35] thallaso [01:31:38] yes [01:31:40] thal [01:32:15] old stem of siph [01:32:16] peterauster leaves the room [01:32:28] Apolemia? [01:33:16] LAT : 29.393308 , LON : -177.425832 , DEPTH : 299.5859 m, TEMP : 14.01789 C, SAL : 34.44503 PSU, DO : 6.72461 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0611 FTU [01:33:20] what was thet fast one - Barg? [01:33:38] my video was choppy. Maybe Cordagalama? [01:33:52] haven't seen a Ctenoceros either [01:34:24] so niskin 5 misfired [01:34:33] we will treat it as another sample, will let you know time and depth stamp [01:34:47] krill [01:34:50] sounds good. Thanks for catching, Art [01:34:57] well that's perfect [01:35:13] Excellent water sampling [01:35:29] phew [01:35:34] D2 just knew what we wanted [01:35:48] D2 said "gotchu fam" [01:36:42] dead foram [01:36:44] messed up foram [01:36:54] or a haorbal [01:37:05] hairball [01:37:33] you can see the chambers [01:38:07] Bathocyroe? Ocyropsis? [01:38:17] LAT : 29.393337 , LON : -177.425904 , DEPTH : 299.6421 m, TEMP : 14.02261 C, SAL : 34.4449 PSU, DO : 6.71862 mg/l, TURBIDITY : 0.0672 FTU [01:39:29]