Marine Invertebrates's guest appearances

Marine Invertebrates

Ocean Science

Projects for Wildlife Podcast

Museum Revealed

Dan Flores

Jeff Powell

Sarah Peterson

Nathan Robinson

Andrew MacDonald

Stephanie Arne

Jeremy Jackson

Gena Bentall

Emily Young

Stephanie Lee

Jennifer Leigh

Chris Parsons

Shannon Robinson

Angela Grimes

Mike Veale

OwlTail

Imagine you’re a scientist, diving into the freezing cold waters of the Antarctic. You’re not there to observe the larger organisms so closely associated with that part of the world - whales, seals and impossibly cute penguins - but the smallest: the marine invertebrates. What is it about these lesser-known creatures, the ones we rarely think of, that would entice you into those icy waters? What are the impacts of climate change on these ocean creatures? Have you ever heard of ocean acidification?Dr Sue-Ann Watson, Senior Curator of Marine Invertebrates at Queensland Museum Network and senior research fellow at James Cook University, joins us to chat about her fascinating work.CREDITSHost: Laura Cantrell ‘Stories and Mysteries’ written and played by Darryl Potter and recorded by Kim Sewell.Follow us on social media: @qldmuseumVisit our website: https://www.qm.qld.gov.au/

Imagine you’re a scientist, diving into the freezing cold waters of the Antarctic. You’re not there to observe the larger organisms so closely associated with that part of the world - whales, seals and impossibly cute penguins - but the smallest: the marine invertebrates. What is it about these lesser-known creatures, the ones we rarely think of, that would entice you into those icy waters? What are the impacts of climate change on these ocean creatures? Have you ever heard of ocean acidification?<br/>Dr Sue-Ann Watson, Senior Curator of Marine Invertebrates at Queensland Museum Network and senior research fellow at James Cook University, joins us to chat about her fascinating work.<br/>CREDITSHost: Laura Cantrell ‘Stories and Mysteries’ written and played by Darryl Potter and recorded by Kim Sewell.Follow us on social media: <a href="https://www.instagram.com/qldmuseum/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">@qldmuseum</a>Visit our website: <a href="https://www.qm.qld.gov.au/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.qm.qld.gov.au/</a>

Ep 22: Climate change impacts on marine invertebrates with Dr Sue-Ann Watson

Greg Rouse

Dr. Greg Rouse is a professor of marine biology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. His lab focuses on Animal phylogeny, biodiversity and taxonomy, particularly annelids and echinoderms. He also studies the evolution of life history strategies in marine animals and the evolution of whalefall, hydrothermal vent and methane seep fauna. His lab also specializes in seadragon (Syngnathidae) phylogeny and phylogeography research. He is also the Curator of the Scripps collections. In this episode we go into details about his research, finding a project team, and what it takes to get involved in marine invertebrate research.

<p>Dr. Greg Rouse is a professor of marine biology at Scripps Institution of Oceanography. His lab focuses on Animal phylogeny, biodiversity and taxonomy, particularly annelids and echinoderms. He also studies the evolution of life history strategies in marine animals and the evolution of whalefall, hydrothermal vent and methane seep fauna. His lab also specializes in seadragon (Syngnathidae) phylogeny and phylogeography research. He is also the Curator of the Scripps collections. In this episode we go into details about his research, finding a project team, and what it takes to get involved in marine invertebrate research.</p>

Episode 030 - Dr. Greg Rouse finds new species of marine invertebrates in the depths of the sea

In the aftermath of the Gulf oil spill, what is the effect of oil on invertebrates like jellyfish, clams, crabs, sea stars, and plankton? The scope of the damage is more easily observed among birds and large animals, but Dr. Chris Mah, an invertebrate zoologist at Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, suggests that what we don’t see may be more widespread and devastating. To learn more about sea stars, urchins, brittle stars, sea cucumbers, feather stars, and other spiny skinned animals, visit the Ocean Portal at www.ocean.si.edu.

In the aftermath of the Gulf oil spill, what is the effect of oil on invertebrates like jellyfish, clams, crabs, sea stars, and plankton? The scope of the damage is more easily observed among birds and large animals, but Dr. Chris Mah, an invertebrate zoologist at Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, suggests that what we don’t see may be more widespread and devastating. To learn more about sea stars, urchins, brittle stars, sea cucumbers, feather stars, and other spiny skinned animals, visit the Ocean Portal at <a href="http://www.ocean.si.edu" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.ocean.si.edu</a>.

Oil’s Impact on Marine Invertebrates