We are excited to bring back our Photo of the Week section so stay tuned for new content coming soon! In the meantime, take a look at these fantastic pictures from our teachers.
This photo of a hogfish was taken by the still camera attached to the remotely operated vechicle (ROV).
August 19, 2013
A hogfish hogging the ROV’s (remotely operated vehicle’s) camera.
Photo: NOAA
Data is collected during each dive by the means of video recording and still camera photos. Each camera is in a special pressure rated, water proof housing. There is special attention given to the 7 target species (5 of which we have recorded this cruise) as well as any new or interesting species that we have seen. This data is analyzed back in the lab. So far we have approximately 64 hours of video and 2400 still photos. Needless to say reviewing the data is time-consuming but a very important aspect in confirming what we see during the actual cruise... This photo of a hogfish was taken by the still camera attached to the remotely operated vechicle (ROV)." - Jennifer PetroRead the blog post
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18 photos for ROV · Clear
Back to SchoolSeptember 13, 2021
Marine ArchaeologyJuly 1, 2019
Meet Deep Discoverer and SeiriosJune 17, 2019
Oh, Lopheliaaaa, you’ve been on my mind, coral, since the dredgeApril 8, 2019
Look, but Don’t TouchMay 21, 2018
“It isn’t real science if it works the first time.”May 14, 2018
April Showers bring May Flowers, but Sea Anemones are Predatory Animals Oblivious to the RainApril 2, 2018
When an eel looks at you (there’s a shrimp in there, too) … that’s a moray. 🙂December 11, 2017
Hiding in plain sight!December 19, 2016
There is still a lot we don’t know about the biodiversity of the Arctic.August 29, 2016
There is still a lot we don’t know about the biodiversity of the Arctic.August 29, 2016
One Fish, Two Fish, Red Fish? or Black Fish?April 25, 2016


