As it draws near, we have some updated details for you about the 2018 PMNHS conference in Edinburgh. Here you can download the current abstract booklet: Edinburgh 2018 abstract booklet Please be aware that we will not be providing a … Continue reading
The low tides this last week have been the perfect opportunity for a bit of #seaslug hunting. Here are some we have spotted: Polycera quadrilineata, Doris pseudoargus, Onchidoris pusilla & Limapontina spp. Anyone else spotted any sea slugs recently? #nudibranches #sacoglossa pic.twitter.com/HaYcq1eA0C
— Capturing Our Coast (@CapturingRCoast) August 17, 2018
#DYK ocean quahogs are so long-lived that their shells can tell scientists how warm the seas were 300 years ago! #FunFact #NorthSea pic.twitter.com/gGA4HgEFx2
— North Sea WT (@NorthSeaWT) August 18, 2018
Little Inachus spider crabs are great at disguising themselves with #sponges #SpongeThursday @Jackapod @mcsuk pic.twitter.com/bu5CMuRtSA
— SeasearchMCS (@_Seasearch) July 26, 2018
Ever wanted to delve more deeply into the bibliography of marine bivalve shells? Well, here's your chance, with all references to type descriptions & major studies that have influenced bivalve systematics: https://t.co/yniRHLWDI3 #MolluscMonday pic.twitter.com/Jtx3msHCYn
— Cardiff Curator (@CardiffCurator) July 30, 2018
The bivalve, Allogramma formosa described in 1882, widely distributed in the North Atlantic including Rockall Trough and Porcupine Bight #MolluscMonday https://t.co/E5WHp57ZEx pic.twitter.com/xA5AnJRSy1
— Cardiff Curator (@CardiffCurator) August 6, 2018
