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- Albatross: Ocean navigators par excellence.
- Scallop dredging: how we approach marine habitat protection from entirely the wrong direction.
- Nitrogen narcosis, Rapture of the Depths, what do we really know about it?
- Great whites sharks, makos or sailfish, what is the fastest fish?
- The Grind. Is campaigning for it to stop or condemning it on social media hypocritical?
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Monthly Archives: May 2020
Cornwall’s blue sharks
An account of photographing blue sharks off Cornwall, Southwest Britain, a few years back, and a link to buying fine art prints of these amazing hunters of of the oceans at colinmunroimages.com. On a clear July morning I stumbled out … Continue reading
Posted in Marine wildlife
Tagged blue sharks, blue sharks off Cornwall, blue sharks UK, blue sharks UK waters, fine art prints, photographing blue sharks, Prionace glauca, shark photographs, shark photography, shark prints
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The extraordinary life cycle of the lion’s mane jellyfish
Jellyfish, or sea jellies as they are now often called (clearly they are not fish) are amongst the most ancient of multi-organ animals. Fossils of jellyfish (or scyphozoans, to give them their scientific name) are found only rarely as they … Continue reading
Posted in Marine wildlife
Tagged Arran, Atlantic marine life, Atlantic sealife, british marine life, british sea life, Cyanea, Cyanea capillata, jellyfish, lion's mane jelly, lion's mane jellyfish, scottish marine life, scottish sealife, scottish wildlife, scyphozoans, sea jellies, sea jelly, seajellies, seajelly, undersea britain, undersea scotland
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