Greetings! [ Log in ] [ Register ] [ Intranet ] [ Manage Mailing Lists Subscriptions ]
  • Home
    • Ocean Leadership
  • About the U.S. Program
    • Scientific Goals
    • Leadership
    • Meetings of the U.S. National Committee
    • Workshops Hosted by the U.S. National Committee
    • Conferences and Sessions Hosted by the U.S. National Committee
    • Sponsors
  • The Global Context
    • CoML Structure
  • Education
    • Education Links of the Month
    • 7 Questions with a Census Scientist
    • Video Clip of the Quarter
    • Census FAQs
  • Newsletter and Reports
    • Quarterly Newsletter
    • Reports and Documents
  • Responsible Science
    • Code of Conduct
    • Ethical Implications of Ocean Technology
  • Contact Us

CoML Explorers Find Hundreds of Identical Species Thrive in Both the Arctic and Antarctic

Posted by Melissa Brodeur on Tuesday, February 17th, 2009 at 12:35 pm
Filed under: News
Share

ArcOD (Arctic Ocean Diversity) and CAML (Census of Antarctic Marine Life) researchers are startled to find the Polar oceans share 235 species.

These Polar Year results are milestones towards the historic 1st global ocean Census of Marine Life. Earth’s unique, forbidding ice oceans of the Arctic and Antarctic have revealed a trove of secrets to CoML explorers, who were especially surprised to find at least 235 species live in both polar seas despite an 11,000-kilometer distance in between.

View the full press release online or as a PDF.
View the image gallery.


To learn more about the Census of Marine Life and the projects ArcOD and CAML, please visit:

  • Census of Marine Life (CoML)
  • Census of Antarctic Marine Life (CAML)
  • Arctic Ocean Diversity (ArcOD)




Related Posts:

  • No Related Posts
« CoML U.S. Home | « Previous Page

Follow Us

Subscribe via Twitter
3453 Followers
Subscribe via Facebook
2227 Fans
Subscribe via RSS
2 Readers
Subscribe via Email
Subscribe

Upcoming Events

  • No events.

What's Hot This Month

  • 33 Utterly Strange Sea Animals33 Utterly Strange Sea Animals: From alien-like isopods and vampire squid, to "fatheads" and the Dumbo octopus with flying ears, the Census of Marine Li...
  • Thousands of Discoveries in 10-Year Study of World’s OceansThousands of Discoveries in 10-Year Study of World’s Oceans: This is SCIENCE IN THE NEWS, in VOA Special English. I’m Bob Doughty and I’m Faith Lapidus. Today, we will tell about a ...
  • Message From Oceans Past: Good Management Helps Ocean Life to RecoverMessage From Oceans Past: Good Management Helps Ocean Life to Recover: Experts convene Nov. 18-20, Dublin, Ireland for Oceans Past III Conference...
  • Marine Scientists Return With Rare Creatures From the DeepMarine Scientists Return With Rare Creatures From the Deep: The Mid Atlantic Ridge Ecosystems (MAR-ECO) project of the Census of Marine Life recently returned from an expedition fo...
  • The Deep Sea World Beyond SunlightThe Deep Sea World Beyond Sunlight: Census of Marine Life scientists have inventoried an astonishing abundance, diversity and distribution of deep sea speci...
  • London News ConferenceLondon News Conference: The concluding News Conference and Panel Presentations will take place Monday, 4 October at The Royal Institution of Gre...
  • CoML Explorers Find Hundreds of Identical Species Thrive in Both the Arctic and AntarcticCoML Explorers Find Hundreds of Identical Species Thrive in Both the Arctic and Antarctic: ArcOD (Arctic Ocean Diversity) and CAML (Census of Antarctic Marine Life) researchers are startled to find the Polar oce...
  • CoML and Ocean Layer in Google Earth Bring Ocean Information to LifeCoML and Ocean Layer in Google Earth Bring Ocean Information to Life: Ocean in Google Earth, which enables user to dive beneath the surface of the sea and explore the world’s oceans, was lau...
  • Sylvia Earle, CoML USNC Member, Receives TED Award and Makes WishSylvia Earle, CoML USNC Member, Receives TED Award and Makes Wish: Census of Marine Life U.S. National Committee (USNC) member and ocean advocate Sylvia Earle was awarded the prestigious ...
  • Podcast – Wild and Crazy: A Worm Named Bob Marley and the Fish With a See-Through HeadPodcast – Wild and Crazy: A Worm Named Bob Marley and the Fish With a See-Through Head: In the oceans, Mother Nature continues to surprise and delight us with mesmerizing, jaw-dropping marine life that often ...

Archives

Blogroll

  • Colorlabs Project
  • Michael Hutagalung
  • Hanna Siahaan
  • Arthemia Forum
  • Wordpress.org

Related Links

  • CoML Portal
  • CoML Secretariat
  • CoML US Home
  • Ocean Leadership

Recent Posts

  • Coming to Grips with a Watery World
  • Message From Oceans Past: Good Management Helps Ocean Life to Recover
  • Thousands of Discoveries in 10-Year Study of World’s Oceans
  • Tagging of Pacific Predators (TOPP) Project: 5 Questions for Principal Investigator Randy Kochevar
  • Podcast – Wild and Crazy: A Worm Named Bob Marley and the Fish With a See-Through Head

RSS Latest from Ocean Leadership

  • ONW: Week of May 14, 2012 – Number 164
  • From the President’s Office – 5/17/2012
  • NOAA, BOEM: Historic, 19th Century Shipwreck Discovered in Northern Gulf of Mexico
  • First Satellite Tag Study for Manta Rays Reveals Habits and Hidden Journeys of Ocean Giants
  • Antarctic Octopus Study Shows West Antarctic Ice Sheet May Have Collapsed 200,000 Years Ago

RSS Latest from ScienceDaily

  • Newfound exoplanet may turn to dust: Planet’s dust cloud may explain strange patterns of light from its star
  • Functional coatings from the plasma nozzle
  • 'Rare' genetic variants are surprisingly common, life scientists report
  • Attraction or repulsion? New method predicts interaction energy of large molecules
  • How exercise affects the brain: Age and genetics play a role
QR Code Business Card Web design by Will Ramos | © Copyright Consortium for Ocean Leadership 2007-2011. All Rights Reserved. | 23 queries in 0.454 seconds.