Kevin works at the Duke Marine Lab as a researcher at the Marine Conservation Molecular Facility studying the population genetics of vent fauna. He has an M.Sc. in Biology from Penn State where his research focused on marine invertebrate systematics and the community structure of chemoautotrophic foundation fauna at hydrothermal vents. Visit Kevin's personal website, where his CV lives, and follow him on Twitter, Flickr, Friendfeed, YouTube, Nature Network, Amazon, Research Blogging and Facebook.
Blogger With No Backbone
Eric worked in Satellite communications, computers and design for many years, but returned to school to pursue his early love of marine sciences. He is curently working on his Masters in Biological Oceanography at the University of Connecticut's Avery Point Campus. Eric also photo-blogs at Larval Images, has a personal site at Eclectic Echoes and his images are available on Flickr.
I would guess you've already seen the posters for the Coastal Clean Ups for the last few years?
ReplyDeleteIf not, THEY'RE HERE
Hadn't seen those (been too long since I've been out west!!!!)
ReplyDeleteThose are great, judging by the fact they've used them for three years I take it they got a good reaction out of the designs.
I'd imagine the food web to look a little top-heavy. Do nurdles fill in for zooplankton?
ReplyDeleteI think nurdles, scraps (shredded credit cards etc) and the breakdown bits fill in the zooplankton pretty nicely.
ReplyDelete