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She was an awesome host and decided to show me some really cool attractions that were more first-time experiences for me. I had almost a full day to spend on land, and Emily knew I had only been to California once before for a very short visit. Once on land, I had the opportunity to meet with Emily Susko, Program Specialist for NOAA TAS. We also spotted dolphins on the way into shore. The small boat transfer was fun it was the fastest speed I traveled in over a week. I finally felt integrated into the team and the work, and that quick it was over. While I was looking forward to getting back to family my students, I realized I wasn’t quite ready to leave the ship and the work behind. I officially left the Reuben Lasker on the morning of Jvia small boat transfer. Very little is known about leatherback turtles in the open ocean, as they are difficult to find and survey. Additionally, she is using eDNA to detect the presence of leatherback turtles. In her case, she is trying to detect the diurnal vertical migration of fish species, such as sardine, using eDNA.
#Tidal pools deadly skin
This is DNA that might be left in the air, soil, or water from feces, mucus, or even shed skin of an organism.
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“Kirsten Harper, a postdoctoral researcher with NOAA/AOML, collected water to analyze for environmental DNA (eDNA).
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Here is what she added about her research… I mentioned in my previous blog that one of our scientists was analyzing water samples for sea turtle eDNA. Mission: Rockfish recruitment and ecosystem assessment survey