02 Jul 2024, 5:23 pm
Anyone on here interested in marine biology specially geared to ocean shorelines. Looking for ND friends who would love to talk about what they know about marine biology. I collect seashells and love the the natural history involved in oceanology. I am near the Myrtle Beach South Carolina area.
Maybe let's play a game.
What is you're favorite marine sea creation, what is it's species name, and what do you like most about it? I'll go first....
My favorite is the Orca, Orcinus orca and I love that they are the apex predators and are fearless toward the Great White Sharks. I saw one in the wild off the cost of the Outer Banks; a lone juvenile male hunting who was later found in the Chesapeake bay. They are magnificent 
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04 Jul 2024, 7:25 pm
13 Jul 2024, 12:46 pm
sea_goat_802 wrote:
Anyone on here interested in marine biology specially geared to ocean shorelines. Looking for ND friends who would love to talk about what they know about marine biology. I collect seashells and love the the natural history involved in oceanology. I am near the Myrtle Beach South Carolina area.
Maybe let's play a game.
What is you're favorite marine sea creation, what is it's species name, and what do you like most about it? I'll go first....
My favorite is the Orca, Orcinus orca and I love that they are the apex predators and are fearless toward the Great White Sharks. I saw one in the wild off the cost of the Outer Banks; a lone juvenile male hunting who was later found in the Chesapeake bay. They are magnificent .
Maybe let's play a game.
What is you're favorite marine sea creation, what is it's species name, and what do you like most about it? I'll go first....
My favorite is the Orca, Orcinus orca and I love that they are the apex predators and are fearless toward the Great White Sharks. I saw one in the wild off the cost of the Outer Banks; a lone juvenile male hunting who was later found in the Chesapeake bay. They are magnificent
.Am a resident of the Washington DC area. Didnt know that orcas ever visited our local Chesapeake Bay.
Am partial to the sperm whale (Moby Dick was of the Sperm Whale persuasion) myself. Never seen one in person though.
13 Jul 2024, 1:12 pm
naturalplastic wrote:
sea_goat_802 wrote:
Anyone on here interested in marine biology specially geared to ocean shorelines. Looking for ND friends who would love to talk about what they know about marine biology. I collect seashells and love the the natural history involved in oceanology. I am near the Myrtle Beach South Carolina area.
Maybe let's play a game.
What is you're favorite marine sea creation, what is it's species name, and what do you like most about it? I'll go first....
My favorite is the Orca, Orcinus orca and I love that they are the apex predators and are fearless toward the Great White Sharks. I saw one in the wild off the cost of the Outer Banks; a lone juvenile male hunting who was later found in the Chesapeake bay. They are magnificent .
Maybe let's play a game.
What is you're favorite marine sea creation, what is it's species name, and what do you like most about it? I'll go first....
My favorite is the Orca, Orcinus orca and I love that they are the apex predators and are fearless toward the Great White Sharks. I saw one in the wild off the cost of the Outer Banks; a lone juvenile male hunting who was later found in the Chesapeake bay. They are magnificent
.Am a resident of the Washington DC area. Didnt know that orcas ever visited our local Chesapeake Bay.
Am partial to the sperm whale (Moby Dick was of the Sperm Whale persuasion) myself. Never seen one in person though.
Reportedly with the help of AI researchers have recently been able to decipher the sperm whale phonetic alphabet:
Quote:
Sperm whales communicate with each other using rhythmic sequences of clicks, called codas. It was previously thought that sperm whales had just 21 coda types. However, after studying almost 9,000 recordings, the Ceti researchers identified 156 distinct codas. They also noticed the basic building blocks of these codas which they describe as a "sperm whale phonetic alphabet" – much like phonemes, the units of sound in human language which combine to form words
https://www.bbc.com/future/article/2024 ... aled-by-ai
16 Jul 2024, 3:56 am
16 Jul 2024, 7:36 am
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16 Jul 2024, 5:18 pm
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19 Jul 2024, 3:05 am
cyberdad wrote:
Octopi and squid are remarkably intelligent, seems a shame to have them as regular additions in a seafood buffet.
Yes, I heard they might even try farming them in Spain's Canary Islands. Horrible
19 Jul 2024, 3:23 am
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