RME46D65–Blue Skate (Notoraja sp.) Female. Deepwater species. Australia Continental shelf
RM2A2NDWW–Pseudocarcinus undecimdentatus, Print, The Tasmanian giant crab, Pseudocarcinus gigas (sometimes known as the giant deepwater crab, giant southern crab or queen crab) is a very large species of crab that resides on rocky and muddy bottoms in the oceans off Southern Australia. It is the only species in the genus Pseudocarcinus
RMPF6J91–Composition of images of strange abyssal fish. Deepsea real monsters of the Mediterranean Sea. Species that live in depths where no sunlight reaches
RM2JNJ5AK–sunrise wrasse, neon wrasse, or sunrise hogfish, Bodianus sanguineus, endemic species (captive, background manipulated), Waikiki Aquarium, Hawaii, USA
RM2C65YT7–[Digital focus stacking] Ostracod (Paramollicia rmynchena) The Ostracoda are one of the most successful crustacean groups with approximately 8000 living species.
RMFPH6NE–Japanese Ghostshark (Hydrolagus mitsukurii) juvenile. Deepwater chimaera species related to the ghostsharks. Has sensitive elect
RM2C65YNW–Squat Lobster (Munidopsis serricornis) is one of the few species that live anongst living branches of the stone coral (Lophelia pertusa). Trondheimfjord, North Atlantic Ocean, Norway [size of single organism: 9 cm]
RM2JNHWWN–Thompson's anthias or Hawaiian anthias, Pseudanthias thompsoni ( endemic to Hawaiian Islands ), male (captive), photographed in aquarium, Hawaii
RM2C65XY4–Cetomimus sp. An unusual specimen that may be an undescribed species. Flabby whalefishes are small, deep-sea cetomimiform fish of the family Cetomimidae. They are among the most deep-living fish known, with some species recorded at depths in excess of 3.5 kilometres. Within the family are nine genera and 20 species.
RM2C65YMN–Magnapinna atlantica, previously known as 'Magnapinna sp. A', is a species of bigfin squid known from only two specimens collected in the northern Atlantic Ocean. It is characterised by several unique morphological features: the tentacle bases are narrower than adjacent arm bases, the proximal tentacle lacks suckers but possesses glandular structures, and the animal's pigment is contained mostly in functional chromatophores.
RF2B91W0W–Pseudocarcinus undecimdentatus, Print, The Tasmanian giant crab, Pseudocarcinus gigas (sometimes known as the giant deepwater crab, giant southern crab or queen crab) is a very large species of crab that resides on rocky and muddy bottoms in the oceans off Southern Australia. It is the only species in the genus Pseudocarcinus., Reimagined by Gibon, design of warm cheerful glowing of brightness and light rays radiance. Classic art reinvented with a modern twist. Photography inspired by futurism, embracing dynamic energy of modern technology, movement, speed and revolutionize culture.
RMFPFDWK–Black Shark (Dalatias licha) Deepwater dog shark found in 40 to 2000m. International distribution. Cookie cutter feeding behavio
RM2T0KYJ9–This is the tholichthys stage larva of a species of the butterflyfish, Chaetodon sp. This image was captured at night with the bottom 3000+ feet below
RM2T228XR–Photo taken by the crane cam. Subjects: Birds; Endangered species; Photography; Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill. Location: Mississippi. Fish and Wildlife Service Site: MISSISSIPPI SANDHILL CRANE NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE.
RMP6C0G6–Reef Scene, deepwater sea fan
RM2T229HH–U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service Volunteer Meredith Wilson responding to a stranded Kemp's Ridley Sea turtle that was called in on the turtle stranding hotline by a local resident near the Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge in Alabama. Subjects: Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill; Oil spills; Endangered species; Reptiles; Volunteers. Location: Alabama. Fish and Wildlife Service Site: BON SECOUR NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE.
RMP6C0F5–Reef Scene, deepwater sea fan
RMPF6J53–Chimaera monstrosa. Also called rabbit fish or ratfish. It is a rare species of the deep sea at a half evolutionary step between sharks and fish.
RM2A2M318–Beryx decadactylus, Print, The alfonsino (Beryx decadactylus), also known as the alfonsin, longfinned beryx, red bream, or imperador, is a species of deepwater berycid fish of the order Beryciformes. It can be found in temperate and subtropical ocean waters nearly worldwide, though it is uncommon. It is typically associated with deep-sea corals, and schools are known to form over seamounts. Adults are demersal and search for prey along the ocean floor, primarily fish, cephalopods, and crustaceans. Like other members of its family, it is remarkably long-lived, with individuals reaching ages of
RMEGY3NY–Squat Lobster (Munidopsis serricornis) is one of the few species that live anongst living branches of the stone coral (Lophelia
RMABH2TD–2 Halgerda willeyi Eliot 1904 nudibranchs Sanganeb reef Sudan Red Sea Indian Ocean Africa Order NUDIBRANCHIA Suborder DORIDINA
RF2CA1X57–bathypelagic species of cusk-eel, bony-eared assfish, Acanthonus armatus, making an appearance in 50 feet during a Black Water drift dive in waters 60
RMPF6J59–Evermannella balbo or Pink sabretooth is a rare species of fish that lives in the marine depths up to 1000 meters. Specimen from the Mediterranan sea
RM2T229GN–Numerous bird species call Breton National Wildlife Refuge home during the nesting season including pelicans and a variety of terns. Subjects: Birds; Deepwater Horizon Oil Spill; Oil spills. Location: Louisiana. Fish and Wildlife Service Site: BRETON NATIONAL WILDLIFE REFUGE.
RMCACMR0–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RM2JNHWWT–Thompson's anthias or Hawaiian anthias, Pseudanthias thompsoni (( endemic to Hawaiian Islands ), male (captive), photographed in aquarium, Hawaii
RM2F7TY9M–The Emperor's Slit Shell, Mikadotrochus hirasei, is found only in deep water off Japan and the Philippines.
RM2GFA188–Thousands of these luminescent jellyfish, Pelagia noctiluca, filled the water column in the Philippines.
RM2C65YND–Magnapinna atlantica, previously known as 'Magnapinna sp. A', is a species of bigfin squid known from only two specimens collected in the northern Atlantic Ocean. It is characterised by several unique morphological features: the tentacle bases are narrower than adjacent arm bases, the proximal tentacle lacks suckers but possesses glandular structures, and the animal's pigment is contained mostly in functional chromatophores. [size of single organism: 10 cm]
RF2B91D19–Odontaspis ferox, Print, The smalltooth sand tiger or bumpytail ragged-tooth (Odontaspis ferox) is a species of mackerel shark in the family Odontaspididae, with a patchy but worldwide distribution in tropical and warm temperate waters. They usually inhabit deepwater rocky habitats, though they are occasionally encountered in shallow water, and have been known to return to the same location year after year. This rare species is often mistaken for the much more common grey nurse shark (Carcharias taurus), from which it can be distinguished by its first dorsal fin, which is larger than the secon
RM2GFA21P–A view looking straight down on a colony of delicate stony coral, Acropora acuminata, Fiji.
RM2C3AWBN–South Coast Rock Lobster Palinurus gilchristi
RM2HD0722–A red gorgonian sea fan, Subergorgia mollis, with its white polyps extended and feeding, Fiji.
RM2AWPHG8–Fishes . ieus), issuing from a Holothurian.Coast of Italy. (After Emery.) The Brotulidae.—The Brotulidce constitute a large family offishes, resembling codfishes, but differing in the character ofthe hypercoracoid, as well as in the form of the tail. Theresemblance between the two groups is largely superficial. Wemay look upon the Brotulidce as degraded blennies, but theGadidcr have an earlier and different origin which has not yetbeen clearly made out. Most of the BroUilidcc live in deepwater and are without common name or economic relations.Two species have been landlocked in cave streams in
RM2TBAAMM–This larval cardinalfish is just one centimeter long and was photographed in front of salps during a blackwater drift dive, in open ocean at 50 feet w
RF2PXR7J9–Orange Octopus
RF2R883W7–Full-length side profile view of a lionfish swimming in the water in a fish tank at an aquarium
RM2A2N865–Odontaspis ferox, Print, The smalltooth sand tiger or bumpytail ragged-tooth (Odontaspis ferox) is a species of mackerel shark in the family Odontaspididae, with a patchy but worldwide distribution in tropical and warm temperate waters. They usually inhabit deepwater rocky habitats, though they are occasionally encountered in shallow water, and have been known to return to the same location year after year. This rare species is often mistaken for the much more common grey nurse shark (Carcharias taurus), from which it can be distinguished by its first dorsal fin, which is larger than the
RMABH3HF–Two Halgerda willeyi Eliot 1904 nudibranchs Sanganeb reef Sudan Red Sea Indian Ocean Africa Order NUDIBRANCHIA Suborder DORIDINA
RF2CA1X54–bathypelagic species of cusk-eel, bony-eared assfish, Acanthonus armatus, larva, making an appearance in 50 feet during a blackwater drift dive in wat
RMCACMPY–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RM2F7TYF1–The Emperor's Slit Shell, Mikadotrochus hirasei, is found only in deep water off Japan and the Philippines.
RM2AX2418–Fishes . Fig. 236 —Green-back Trout, So/oto stomias Cope. Arkansas River, Leadville, Colo. In Twin Lakes, a pair of glacial lakes tributary of the Arkansasnear LeadN-ille, is found Salmo clarkii macdonaldi, the yellow-finned trout, a large and very handsome species living in deepwater, and with the fins golden yellow. This approaches theColorado trout, Salmo clarkii pleuriiicus, and it may be derived. 1 Fk!.237.—Yellow-fin Trout of Twin Lakes, Salmo macdonaldi Jordan & Evermann. Twin Lakes, Colo. from the latter, although it occurs in the same waters as thevery different green-back trout, or S
RM2TA8T66–This larval cardinalfish is just one centimeter long and was photographed in front of salps during a blackwater drift dive, in open ocean at 50 feet w
RF2PXR5EE–Grey Octopus
RM2TBAABT–This larval cardinalfish of the family Apogonidae, is just one inch long and was photographed during a blackwater drift dive, in open ocean at 50 feet
RF2CA1X53–bathypelagic species of cusk-eel, bony-eared assfish, Acanthonus armatus, larva, making an appearance in 50 feet during a blackwater drift dive in wat
RMCACMPN–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RM2CNXEXY–. American game birds . inlength. SCOTER (Oidcmia americana). This isthe smallest of the so-called Sea Coots, be-ing about 18 in. in length. Because of theslightly enlarged, bright yellow, basal portionof the bill, it is very often termed the But-ter-bill. This species and the two follow-ing breed abundantly in the northern half ofCanada and Alaska, and winter in rafts offthe Atlantic and Pacific coasts of theUnited States and on the Great Lakes.They are all excellent divers, feeding in deepwater; their flesh is, however, very toughand Muite unpalatable, although it is sometimes eaten. SURF SC
RM2TA8RTM–This larval cardinalfish of the family Apogonidae, is just one inch long and was photographed during a blackwater drift dive, in open ocean at 50 feet
RF2CA1RM4–bathypelagic species of cusk-eel, bony-eared assfish, Acanthonus armatus, larva, making an appearance in 50 feet during a blackwater drift dive in wat
RMCACMPW–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RM2CNFW57–. Annual report of the Forest, Fish and Game Commission of the State of New York . ter during cold weather. As this is alarge species and an excellent food fish, it is a favorite with the amateur fishermenand may be taken with rod and reel. Where the rocks run out suddenly into deepwater the fisherman may stand and cast from the shore. When hooked a large tau-tog is no mean antagonist. He will sometimes wedge himself among the rocks insuch a way that he cannot be induced to come out and the fisherman must awaithis pleasure. Then with a rush he will leave his retreat and run out most of oneslin
RF2CA1X5B–bathypelagic species of cusk-eel, bony-eared assfish, Acanthonus armatus, larva, making an appearance in 50 feet during a blackwater drift dive in wat
RMCACMPR–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RM2CNH5J8–. The birds of Washington : a complete, scientific and popular account of the 372 species of birds found in the state . m until the mass rises sexeral inches aboe the water; if in deepwater, forming a floating island loosel)- anchored to the surrounding vegeta-tion. But in either case it is large enough and strong enough to supi)ort theweight of the sitting bird abo-e water. Here from three to fi-e eggs are laid, of a delicate greenish blue colorwhen fresh, but soon fading and becoming discolored thru contact with 88o THE WESTERN GREBE. decayiiii; xcgctalion. TIk- Western (irehc lakes less
RF2CA1X58–bathypelagic species of cusk-eel, bony-eared assfish, Acanthonus armatus, larva, making an appearance in 50 feet during a blackwater drift dive in wat
RF2CA1RGD–Alfonsino, Beryx sp., making an appearance in 50 feet during a Black Water drift dive in waters 600 feet deep, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Atlantic Ocea
RMCACMPT–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RF2CA1XAA–rarely seen larval Dragonfish, Bathophilus sp., a deep water fish from the Family Melanostomiidae. Photographed in 40 feet in depths of about 600 fee
RF2CA1X9N–Snaketooth fish or Swallower, Chiasmodontidae, a deep-sea percomorph fish, photographed at 30 foot depth with the bottom more than 600 feet below duri
RM2CNXAD9–. The birds of Washington; a complete, scientific and popular account of the 372 species of birds found in the state . s aboxe the water; if in deepwater, forming a floating island looselx- anchored to the surrounding vegeta-tion. But in either case it is large enough and strong enough to support theweiglit of the sitting liird a]jo-e water. Here from three to fie eggs are laid, of a delicate greenish blue colorwhen fresh, but soon fading and becoming discolored thru contact with 88o rill. WKSTKKN C.KKI.K • Ifcavinjj vi^^ctalion. Tlit- Wist cm (-w lakes li>> ]):i> iliaii mostiiK
RMCACMPX–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RF2CA1X9K–Snaketooth fish or Swallower, Chiasmodontidae, a deep-sea percomorph fish, photographed at 30 foot depth with the bottom more than 600 feet below duri
RMREK8M9–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. Foreword Wetlands and deepwater habitats are essential breeding, rearing, and feeding grounds for many species of fish and wildlife. They may also perform important flood protection and pollution control functions. Increasing national and international recognition of these values has intensified the need for reliable information on the status and extent of wetland resources. To develop comparable information over large areas, a
RMCACMPM–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RF2CA1X9H–Snaketooth fish or Swallower, Chiasmodontidae, a deep-sea percomorph fish, photographed at 30 foot depth with the bottom more than 600 feet below duri
RF2CA1RGB–unidentified deepsea tripod fish larva, Family Ipnopidae, photographed during blackwater drift dive in open ocean at 20 feet with bottom at 600 plus f
RF2CA1RGF–unidentified deepsea tripod fish larva, Family Ipnopidae, photographed during blackwater drift dive in open ocean at 20 feet with bottom at 600 plus f
RMRG3DGG–. The Canadian field-naturalist. Figure 1. Deepwater Cisco, Coregonus johannae (from Todd 1980, by permission). Kernan, personal communication) also failed to produce any authenticated specimens of Corego- nus johannae from United States waters. Published information dealing specifically with Coregonus johannae populations in Lake Huron is lacking. Berst and Spangler (1972) state that the larger species of deepwater ciscos (which would include Coregonus johannae) had been selectively removed from Lake Huron by the 1940s as a result of Sea Lamprey predation and commercial fishing, as was the ca
RMCACMPP–Jun. 10, 2010 - New Orleans, Louisiana, US - An endangered Kemps Ridley sea turtle, which was rescued after being found coated with oil from the Deepwater Horizon oil spill, is treated at the Audubon Nature InstituteÕs Center for Research of Endangered Species in New Orleans. Since the start of the
RF2CA1RGJ–unidentified deepsea tripod fish larva, Family Ipnopidae, photographed during blackwater drift dive in open ocean at 20 feet with bottom at 600 plus f
RF2C481N2–ribbonfish larva, family Trachipteridae, photographed during offshore, blackwater drift dive, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Atlantic Ocean
RMREK84W–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 101. Plate 54.—Classification: system Palustrine, class Aquatic Bed (foreground). Forested Wetland (background), subclass Floating (foreground) and Needle-leaved Deciduous (background), water regime Permanently Flooded, water CHEMISTRY Fresh. The dominant plant in the foreground is water lettuce (Pistia stratiotes) and in the background bald cypress (Taxodium distichum). The subordinate species is arrowhead {Sagittaria spp.). (
RF2C481N7–ribbonfish larva, family Trachipteridae, photographed during offshore, blackwater drift dive, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Atlantic Ocean
RMREK8FM–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. Plate 16.—Classification: system Estuarine, subsystem Intertidal, class Emergent Wetland, subclass Persistent, water REGIME Irregularly Flooded. WATER chemistry Mixohaline, SOIL Organic. The dominant plant is bulrush (Scirpus olneyi). Subordinate species are saltmeadow cordgrass (Spartina patens) and saltmarsh cordgrass (Spartina alterniflora) which appear as a fringe at the water's edge. (Dorchester County, Maryland; June 1974
RF2C481NB–ribbonfish larva, family Trachipteridae, photographed during offshore, blackwater drift dive, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Atlantic Ocean
RMREK8A9–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. si. Plate 34.—Classification: SYSTEM Palustrine, CLASS Unconsolidated Bottom, SUBCLASS Mud, water regime Semipermanently Flooded, water CHEMISTRY Mesosaline, soil Mineral. The dominant plant is summer cypress (Kochia scoparia). The subordi- nate plants are golden dock Rumex maritimus) and goosefoot [Chenopodium glaucum). This wetland is pictured during drouth conditions when the bottom is being invaded by pioneer species. (Stu
RF2C481N6–ribbonfish larva, family Trachipteridae, photographed during offshore, blackwater drift dive, Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Atlantic Ocean
RF2CA1RK2–larval Pancake Batfish, Halieutichthys aculeatus, photographed during black water dive in about 50 feet with the bottom more than 600 feet below, Palm
RF2CA1RKM–larval Pancake Batfish, Halieutichthys aculeatus, photographed during black water dive in about 50 feet with the bottom more than 600 feet below, Palm
RF2CA1HW7–larval Dragonfish, Bathophilus sp., a deep water fish from the Family Melanostomiidae. Photographed at 40 feet in depths of about 600 feet during a B
RF2CA1HP0–snaketooth fish or swallower larva, Chiasmodontidae, a deep-sea percomorph fish, photographed at 30 foot depth with the bottom more than 600 feet belo
RF2CA1HPC–pelagic marine gastropod, or heteropod, Atlanta sp., mating, during blackwater dive, over deep water off Palm Beach, Florida, USA, Atlantic Ocean
RMRG0CH1–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1988 Parker: Status of Shortnose Cisco 93. Figure 1. Shortnose Cisco, Coregonus reighardi. (Drawing by M.Service, Department of Fisheries and Oceans). February 1983 — pursuant to Public Act 203), and is legally protected from collection. In the states of Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, and New York, Coregonus reighardi is considered to be extirpated. This species is not legally protected in these jurisdictions. Commercial harvest quotas or effort restrictions for deepwater cisco as a group are in effect in Illinois (R. Hess, Illinois Department of Cons
RMREK8BW–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 76. â¢^- . .> *, -' %? .- â â â¢"â â ;â ... -*y* Plate 29.âClassification: system Lacustrine, SUBSYSTEM Littoral, class Emergent Wetland, SUBCLASS Nonpersistent, water regime Semipermanently Flooded, water chemistry Fresh-Circumneutral, soil Mineral. The dominant plant is bayonet rush IJuncus militaris). The subordinate species are common threesquare {Scirpus americanus) and pickerelweed [Pontederia cordata). The photo
RMREK85R–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. ys. Plate 51.—Classification: system Palustrine, CLASS Scrub-Shrub, subclass Broad-leaved Evergreen, water regime Saturated, water chemistry Fresh-Acid, SOIL Sphagnofibrist. The dominant plants are Labrador tea (Ledum groen- landicum), sheep laurel (Kalmia angustifolia), and leatherleaf (Chamaedaphne calyculata). Subordinate species include peat moss {Sphagnum spp.), crowberry {Empetrum nigrum), cloudberry {Rubus chamaemorus),
RMREK85A–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. tim. Plate 52.—Classification: SYSTEM Palustrine, CLASS Scrub-Shrub, SUBCLASS Broad-leaved Evergreen, water regime Saturated, water CHEMISTRY Fresh-Acid, SOIL Medisaprist. The dominant plants are black ti-ti (Cyrilla racemiflora) and honeycup (Zenobia pulverulenta). Subordinate species include leatherleaf {Chamaedaphne calyculata), peat moss (Sphagnum spp.), highbush blueberry [Vaccinium corymbosum), loblolly bay {Gordonia lasi
RMREK892–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. Plate 37.—Classification: system Palustrine, class Moss-Lichen Wetland, water regime Saturated, water chemistry Fresh-Acid; SOIL Sphagnofibrist. The dominant plant is peat moss {Sphagnum spp.). Subordinate species include reindeer moss {Cladonia spp.), leatherleaf {Chamaedaphne calyculata), crowberry [Empetrum nigrum), and cottongrass (Eriophorum spp.). (Campabello Island International Park Maine-Canada; June 1976). Please note
RMREK8HA–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 60. Plate 13.—Classification: system Estuarine. SUBSYSTEM Intertidal, class Scrub-Shrub Wetland, SUBCLASS Broad-leaved Deciduous, WATER regime Irregularly Flooded, water chemistry Mixohaline, soil Mineral. The dominant plant is marsh elder [Iva fruteseens). Subordinate species are black grass (Juncus gerardii), salt grass {Distichlis spicata), and saltmeadow cordgrass [Spartina patens). This wetland lies toward the landward edg
RMREK8G7–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 62. Plate 15.—Classification: SYSTEM Estuarine, SUBSYSTEM Intertidal, CLASS Emergent Wetland, SUBCLASS Persistent, WATER REGIME Irregularly Flooded, water chemistry Mixohaline, SOIL Mineral. Dominant plants are reed (Phragmites communis) and saltmeadow cordgrass [Spartina patens). Saltmarsh cordgrass {Spartina alterniflora) is a subordinate species. (Washington County, Rhode Island; July 1977). Please note that these images are
RMRG3DHB–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 1989 PARKER: STATUS OF THE DEEPWATER CISCO 169. Figure 1. Deepwater Cisco, Coregonus johannae (from Todd 1980, by permission). Kernan, personal communication) also failed to produce any authenticated specimens of Corego- nus johannae from United States waters. Published information dealing specifically with Coregonus johannae populations in Lake Huron is lacking. Berst and Spangler (1972) state that the larger species of deepwater ciscos (which would include Coregonus johannae) had been selectively removed from Lake Huron by the 1940s as a result of Sea Lamprey
RMRG0CG9–. The Canadian field-naturalist. 94 The Canadian Field-Naturalist Vol. 102. Figure 2. Distribution of the Shortnose Cisco in Canada. Extant, Georgian Bay (rare to common). 1. Extirpated (Todd 1980). 2. Rare, Lake Huron (T. Todd, personal communication). Habitat Little is known of the degree of habitat specialization of this species. Depth distribution is generally shallower than most other deepwater ciscos, and other than maintaining a close association with the bottom during spawning, Coregonus reighardi apparently inhabits the midwaters during the balance of the year (Stone 1944;Gray 1979).
RMREK8CH–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 73. 4"' l'1p& ! lflS7 n - Plate 26.—Classification: system Lacustrine, subsystem Limnetic, class Aquatic Bed, subclass Vascular, water regime Permanently Flooded, water chemistry Fresh-Circumneutral. The dominant plant is white water lily (Nymphaea odorata). Subordinate species are bladderworts [Utricularia spp.). (Washington County, Rhode Island; July 1977). Please note that these images are extracted from scanned pag
RMREK855–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 100 IF .---=. Plate 53.—Classification: system Palustrine, class Forested Wetland, subclass Broad-leaved Deciduous, water regime Saturated, WATER CHEMISTRY Fresh-Acid, soil Organic. The dominant plant is red maple {Acer rubrum). Subordinate species include black gum [Nyssa sylvatica), highbush blueberry {Vaccinium corymbosum), great laurel [Rhododendron maximum), and winterberry (Ilex verticillata). (Washington County, Rhode Is
RMREK88R–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. 85. Plate 38.—Classification: system Palustrine, class Emergent Wetland (Foreground), subclass Persistent, water REGIME Saturated, WATER CHEMISTRY Fresh-Acid, SOIL Paleudult. The dominant plants are three-awn {Aristida strieta) and beak rushes {Rhynchospora spp,). Subordinate species include longleaf pine {Pinus palustris), orchid {Habenaria spp), yellow-eyed grass (Xyris spp.), grass pink {Calopogon spp.), and foxtail clubmoss
RMREFRX4–. Commercial fisheries review. Fisheries; Fish trade. 60 Louisiana coasts in October 1967 and through- out the other areas in January 1968. RESULTS The most abundant food species by number and weight was the tilefish, Lopholatilus chamaeleonticeps (table 1, fig. 5). This valu- able foodfish species has been taken commer- cially off the Middle Atlantic States since the early 1900's (Bigelow and Schroederj 1953). Small tilefish have been taken occasionally during deepwater explorations in the Gulf with shrimp trawls, but never in abundance. Fish- ery statistics show that a few thousand pounds of
RMREK860–. Classification of wetlands and deepwater habitats of the United States. Wetlands -- United States; Wetland ecology -- United States; Aquatic ecology -- United States. Plate 50.—Classification: SYSTEM Palustrine, class Scrub-Shrub, SUBCLASS Broad-leaved Deciduous, water regime Seasonally Flooded, water chemistry Fresh-Acid, soil Organic. The dominant plants are willows (Salix spp.). Subordinate species include sitka spruce (Picea sitchensis) and lodgepole pine [Pinus contorta). (Coos County, Oregon; May 1977; Photo courtesy of D. Peters). Please note that these images are extracted from scann
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