Follow



The Network
-
Recent Posts
Recent Comments
- Home Staging on Always a Bigger Fish Part 1 – Dogfish as Predators
- China is plundering the planet’s seas—and it’s doing it 12.5 times more than it’s telling anybody – Quartz on Sharks and Trophic Cascades: Cut and Dry?
- Nick Landers on About
- Jetzy on Great White Sharks Attack Whales. Seriously.
- Nick Landers on About
SFS Network
- Arthropoda
- Bomai Cruz
- Cephalove
- Chronicles of Zostera
- From Alevin to Adult
- Journeys
- Mammoth Tales
- Neuromancy
- People, Policy, Planet
- Sleeping With the Fishes
- Southern Fried Science
- SouthernPlayalisticEvolutionMusic
- Spawning is Imminent
- The Birds, the Bees, and Feeding the World
- The Gam
- The Skeptical Moth
- Zoologirl
Blogroll
- A Blog Around the Clock
- Animals Behaving Badly
- Ben's Gulf Blog
- Blogfish
- Breaching the Blue
- Bycatch.org
- Captain Tom's New England Sharks
- Deep Sea News
- Deep Type Flow
- Eat U.S. Seafood
- Elasmodiver
- EvoEcoLab
- Fish Schooled
- GTOPP
- Guilty Planet
- Matt's Marine Music Medley
- Oceanographer's Choice
- Out of Context Science
- Pharyngula
- Reefquest Elasmo Research
- Research Blogging
- River Herring of Chowan River
- RJ Dunlap
- Save Our Sharks
- Science Sushi
- Sea Monster
- Shark Year Magazine
- Spinydogfish.org
- The Dented Bucket
- The Dorsal Fin
- The Endolymph
- The Thoughtful Animal
- Underwater Thrills
- Underwater Times
Meta
Archives
- April 2013
- February 2013
- January 2013
- December 2012
- November 2012
- October 2012
- September 2012
- August 2012
- July 2012
- June 2012
- May 2012
- April 2012
- March 2012
- February 2012
- January 2012
- December 2011
- November 2011
- October 2011
- September 2011
- August 2011
- July 2011
- June 2011
- May 2011
- April 2011
- March 2011
- February 2011
- January 2011
- December 2010
- November 2010
- October 2010
- September 2010
- August 2010
- July 2010
- June 2010
- May 2010
- April 2010
- March 2010
- February 2010
- January 2010
Categories
- AES (16)
- AFS (21)
- aquaculture (1)
- behavior (17)
- blogging (49)
- book review (1)
- cephalopods (9)
- climate change (1)
- conference (41)
- conservation (80)
- cownose rays (10)
- cruise (13)
- dana carvey (1)
- darwin (1)
- diving (5)
- dolphins (9)
- Donor's Choose (4)
- dorkiness (65)
- ecology (39)
- elasmodiver (2)
- evolution (7)
- fisheries (26)
- fisheries management (64)
- fishing (30)
- flooding (1)
- gill nets (16)
- grad school (76)
- gross (1)
- gut contents (18)
- humor (9)
- hurricane (6)
- linkage (18)
- methods (17)
- milestone (23)
- movies (2)
- MSC (10)
- mystery fish (4)
- new england great whites (18)
- NOAA (9)
- North Carolina (53)
- Ocean of Pseudoscience (4)
- oil spill (10)
- photography (12)
- porbeagles (3)
- rant (2)
- research (73)
- research blogging (35)
- rhode island (14)
- science (19)
- ScienceOnline (3)
- seafood (1)
- sharks (111)
- sharks on the web (3)
- skates (8)
- spiny dogfish (99)
- striped bass (13)
- Summer of the Shark (6)
- tagging (18)
- Twitter Discoveries (1)
- ugh… chemistry (2)
- ugh… math (1)
- Uncategorized (2)
- video (14)
- weird gross and awesome (3)
- whales (8)
- Winter of the Shark (1)
- wtf (20)
Monthly Archives: June 2010
The Ya Like Dags? Social Guide to Rhode Island
Two posts in two days? It’s like I’m a real blogger all the sudden. The occasion for this post is that next week I’ll be participating in the Joint Meeting of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists. I’ll be presenting a poster on … Continue reading
Posted in AES, conference, grad school, rhode island
2 Comments
First New England Great White of 2010
I’m headed back up to my motherland of Rhode Island next week for the Joint Meeting of Icthyologists and Herpetologists (mainly because of the heavy AES presence there), and it seems the great whites are going to be there to … Continue reading
Posted in fishing, new england great whites, sharks, tagging
Leave a comment
Feeding Habits Analysis: Detective Work Part 2
In my previous post on the detective work necessary for any good feeding habits analysis, I lamented the apparent lack of a “one-stop shop” for looking up fish scales (at least as far as I’ve been able to find). In … Continue reading
Posted in grad school, gut contents, research, spiny dogfish
Leave a comment
Marine Rewilding?
It’s amazing what you’ll catch in the letters to the editor sometimes. In the latest issue of Fisheries Magazine is a classic back-and-forth editorial origination from an article by researcher John. C. Briggs. At first my interest was piqued simply … Continue reading
Posted in ecology, fisheries, fisheries management, research blogging
5 Comments
Angry Post
You may have noticed that I haven’t been saying much about the white elephant (or big black blob) in the ocean. This is for two reasons: first, I try to stick to my main subjects here, which are dogfish, shark … Continue reading
Posted in oil spill, rant, wtf
Leave a comment
Feeding Habits Analysis: Detective Work
As anyone who’s ever done a diet study will tell you, you end up getting a lot of unverifiable gunk in your study animal’s stomach contents. Sometimes enough of the consistency remains that you can tell generally what this chunk … Continue reading
Posted in gut contents, methods, research, spiny dogfish
2 Comments
New England Great Whites Return
Here’s an incredibly timely news item, given that my last post was a little Carcharodon carcharias humor and I’m watching “Expedition Great White” as I write this. Last summer five great whites were tagged with satellite tracking tags as they … Continue reading
Posted in new england great whites, sharks, tagging
Leave a comment
New House, New Pet?
I’ll be moving into a new apartment next month, and I’ve been wondering whether I want to get a pet to take advantage of the extra space. Thanks to Rob for bringing this to my attention and helping me with … Continue reading
Posted in dorkiness, humor, sharks
Leave a comment
Woo! 50th post!
6 months, 50 posts. Not a bad pace so far. As the world watches the tragedy unfolding in the Gulf of Mexico and I prepare for another boat trip out to Cape Lookout (now that we’ve found the holdover population, … Continue reading
Posted in diving, dorkiness, milestone, spiny dogfish
Leave a comment
The Great Memorial Day Dogfish Hunt
Earlier I posted on a population of spiny dogfish that seem to be hanging out south of Cape Hatteras long after they are supposed to have migrated north. As of this past weekend stories of spiny dogfish stealing bait and … Continue reading
Posted in fishing, North Carolina, spiny dogfish
1 Comment
