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 lobster is hiding under a rock. Notice how his coloring resembles the reef behind him.
March 11, 2013
Don’t be shy! This lobster’s camouflage helps it hide.
Photo: Marsha Skoczek
This lobster is hiding under a rock. Notice how his coloring resembles the reef behind him. Underwater animals really like areas in the rock that have cracks, crevices and overhangs for them to hide. Many times as the Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) approached the animals, they would scurry into a nearby hiding place.Read the blog post
More topics (78)
- Oregon II
- Dyson
- Alaska
- Pisces
- Gulf of Mexico
- Rainier
- Bigelow
- Oregon
- Ship
- Gunter
- Fairweather
- Catch
- Fisheries
- Atlantic
- Buoy
- Sette
- Sharp
- Women
- Women's History Month
- Flag
- Shimada
- Sunset
- Camera
- Jefferson
- Launch
- Net
- CTD
- Equipment
- Healy
- Jellyfish
- Lasker
- Longline
- NOAA Ship Oscar Dyson
- Safety
- Sample
- Survey
- Chart
- Gulf of Alaska
- Ocean
- Seafood
- Bottom trawl
- Dolphin
- Dredge
- Endangered
- Fourth of July
- Juvenile
- Microscope
- Navigation
- New Year
- NOAA Corps
- NOAA Ship Oregon II
- Oscar Elton Sette
- Shrimp
- Whales
- Arctic
- Bow
- Explorer
- Fishing
- Flounder
- Georges Bank
- Glacier
- Groundfish
- Gulf of Maine
- Hugh R Sharp
- Hugh R. Sharp
- Humpback
- Independence Day
- New England
- Octopus
- Okeanos
- Oscar Dyson
- Reef
- Right whale
- Sea star
- Sea turtle
- Small boat
- Starfish
- Tide
5 photos for reef · Clear
LionfishAugust 25, 2014
This photo of a hogfish was taken by the still camera attached to the remotely operated vechicle (ROV).August 19, 2013
“Here’s a screen capture of some video taken yesterday from the Florida Middle Ground.”June 17, 2013
This lobster is hiding under a rock. Notice how his coloring resembles the reef behind him.March 11, 2013
TAS Carmen Andrews shows us that underwater cameras are an important part of scientific discovery on a reef: “As the fish trap lies at the bottom of the ocean at the reef site, fish can enter and exit freely through the opening.”November 12, 2012


