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Tag selected: reef.
Looking up reef tag. Showing 11 results. Clear
Saved by uncleflo on April 2nd, 2015.
Ein Salzburger Start-up hat Sonar-, Video- und Satellitendaten zusammengeführt und Unterwasserkarten von über 120 Riffen in einer App verpackt. Üblicherweise greifen Taucher auf handgezeichnete Karten zur Planung ihrer Tauchgänge zurück. Das könnte sich in Zukunft ändern. Das Salzburger Start-up Reef Interactive erstellt mithilfe von Sonar-, Video- und Satellitendaten dreidimensionale Unterwasserkarten in hoher Auflösung und bietet so einen neuen Einblick in die Unterwasserwelt. Bisher wurden über 120 Riffe im Roten Meer eingescannt und in einer App verpackt. Verfügbar ist diese zum Start für Android-Handys und Tablets sowie für iOS. Aktuell kann man bereits fünf Tauchplätze erkunden, bis Anfang April sollen dann sämtliche gescannten Riffe und Wracks zur Verfügung stehen.
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Saved by uncleflo on February 8th, 2015.
The CPCe (Coral Point Count with Excel extensions) program is a Windows-based software (PC use only) that provides a tool for the determination of coral cover using transect photographs. A specified number of spatially random points are distributed on a transect image and the features underlying the points are user-identified. Coverage statistics are then calculated and the results sent to Excel spreadsheets automatically.
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Saved by uncleflo on December 7th, 2014.
ReefTools.com was created as a hub for “all things reef”. We provide reef aquarium hobbyists with information, product reviews, videos, as well as special deals and discounts. We are the web’s premier resource for anything from the reef and aquarium industry manufacturers and vendor information, to the latest products and news on the market. Why should you use this site? Well, first of all, because it’s a cool site. Yeah, we said it. Second, because we give honest, educated reviews and opinions about various aspects of reefkeeping. Basically, we say it how it is. If you don’t like what we have to say, tell us about, and let the discussions begin. Think you can prove us wrong? Great, you just taught us something new.
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Saved by uncleflo on September 16th, 2014.
Caine has been inspired by the oceans his entire life, this led him to become a marine biologist, and eventually he earned a PhD. He is forever aiming to understand the oceans and in particular its coral, and temperate reefs. It was a natural progression for Caine to take up photography as part of his documenting of the state of the worlds oceans. His imagery further evolved into all aspects of travel photography as his work took him across the world to examine the status and health of reefs worldwide. He now lives in landlocked in Boulder, CO, to enjoy the mountain lifestyle, but frequently makes the journey to the sea for work, and play. As the ocean will always be his driving inspiration.
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Saved by uncleflo on August 28th, 2012.
Coral reefs (1842) was Darwin’s first monograph. It addressed an immensely ambitious subject. It is perhaps second only to the Origin for its masterful deduction from observation, leading to the construction of a theory that if proved would exceed all previous attempts and virtually solve its subject. The power of Darwin’s monograph was well recognised by his contemporaries as a major scientific work. It was for this book and his monographs on barnacles that Darwin was awarded the Copley Medal by The Royal Society in 1864.
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Saved by uncleflo on August 28th, 2012.
The International Year of the Reef (IYOR) 2008 is a yearlong celebration intended to increase global awareness of coral reefs and associated ecosystems, and to persuade people worldwide to take simple actions that benefit coral reefs. During IYOR 2008, government agencies, environmental groups, universities, and businesses are requested to come together to host and support activities that promote coral reef conservation.
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Saved by uncleflo on August 22nd, 2012.
Armchair scuba divers across the world and marine conservationists will soon be able to immerse themselves in the most spectacular survey of the Great Barrier Reef ever undertaken, thanks to a new research project unveiled by conservationists and backed by Google on Thursday. Tens of thousands of 360-degree, high-definition panoramas of underwater forests, grasslands and crags will be taken by robot cameras, mapped and made available on the internet as a result of the collaboration, which will seek help from a global audience to assess the health and composition of the 2,300km-long reef.
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Saved by uncleflo on May 22nd, 2012.
Just saw an article in one of the online magazines I read about the Catlin Seaview Sruvey. They are talking about using technology similar to Google Street View for the Great Barrier Reef and across the Coral Sea. The backers of this venture are Google, University of Queensland, and the Multinational Insurance Company The Catlin Group and their goal is to map the reef in
Divers on a colorful reef
Divers on a colorful reef
order to study its health.
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Saved by uncleflo on May 13th, 2012.
John Shepherd once said that counting fish is like counting trees, except that fish move and you can’t see them because they’re underwater. This is true with sharks as well. It’s basically impossible to know how many sharks there are. Fortunately, a variety of methods exist that can be used to determine population trends. In other words, even if we can’t know how many sharks there are, we can tell if there are more or less than there used to be. Presented here are brief descriptions of some of these methods and the conclusions of major shark conservation studies that used them. Though no one method is perfect, the fact that so many different methods have such similar conclusions is quite telling.
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Saved by uncleflo on January 3rd, 2012.
The Hoga Marine Research Station is ideally situated in the centre of the coral triangle, the area with the most biologically diverse coral reefs on the planet. Preparing yourself for an expedition to a remote location can be very daunting. However, the Operation Wallacea teams in the UK, US, and Canada are here to make this preparation phase as easy as possible. Please make sure that you read all of these information pages thoroughly. If you still have queries after reading them, feel free to contact the closest Opwall office, and our staff will be more than happy to assist you.
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Saved by uncleflo on June 9th, 2009.
Project AWARE Foundation’s partnership with NOAA’s Coral Reef Watch (CRW) satellite program is another positive step toward answering global coral bleaching questions critical to conservation. Project AWARE’s CoralWatch Dive Operators can now take advantage of CRW satellite tools to boost local conservation efforts.
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