81. The Ocean Conservancy: Home What we doon the land or in the water-affects the oceans and ocean life. Urge Your Representative to Cosponsor Marine fish Conservation Bill http://www.oceanconservancy.org/

Home Contact Us Site Map Forgot password? ... Not yet registered? The massive flooding that swept into Louisiana on the heels of Hurricane Katrina is a deadly illustration of how vulnerable we become when we remove or alter natural buffers such as wetlands and marshes. We must learn from this tragedy and work to ensure that protective habitats like wetlands remain healthy and plentiful for us and for the ocean's inhabitants. Hurricane Katrina is yet another reminder of the power of our ocean, our inability to control it, and our need to respect it. We extend our sincerest sympathy to those affected by this disaster and will keep them in our thoughts in the coming months of recovery and rebuilding. Roger T. Rufe The Ocean Conservancy free e-cards register take action accomplishments Connect with friends and family by sending a free electronic greeting card, courtesy of The Ocean Conservancy! Become a part of our movement! By registering on our website, you will be kept informed about ocean issues, volunteer opportunities and local events. Our Ocean Action Network gives you the tools to influence key decision-makers when your voice is needed to demand ocean restoration and conservation.

82. Ettractions.com - Ocean Life Center The ocean life Center houses over 30000 gallons of sea water featuring fish of the In addition, the ocean life Center offers the perfect setting for http://ettractions.com/ettractions/att/3344.asp

Home Travel Agents About Us Contact Us ... Resources Search for: All Categories Arts Casinos Historic Sites Museums Theater Family Fun Amusement Parks Aquariums Children's Museum Family Fun Experiences Just 4 Kids Special Events Tours Zoos Race Tracks Restaurants Specialty Stores Wineries Boating and Cruises Golf Mini-Golf Outdoor Fun Parks Skiing Sports Water Fun Travel Resources Lodging Services Tourist Information Travel All Locations Alabama Alaska Alberta Arizona Arkansas British Columbia California Los Angeles San Francisco Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Washington DC Florida Miami / Ft. Lauderdale Orlando West Palm Beach Georgia Atlanta Hawaii Idaho Illinois Chicago Indiana Iowa Kansas Kentucky Louisiana Maine Manitoba Maryland Massachusetts Boston Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Missouri Montana Nebraska Nevada Las Vegas New Brunswick New Hampshire New Jersey Atlantic City New Mexico New York New York City Newfoundland North Carolina North Dakota Northwest Territory Nova Scotia Ohio Oklahoma Ontario Ottawa Toronto Oregon Pennsylvania Philadelphia Prince Edward Island Quebec Montreal Rhode Island Saskatchewan South Carolina South Dakota Tennessee Texas Dallas Utah Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Yukon Attraction Information Free Film Developing - Snapfish Blue Heron Pines Golf Club Blue Heron Pines, 36 holes of Championship Golf, the site of the 2003 Pub Links Tournament.

83. WinSite: Ocean Life Photo Screensaver , Beautiful corals and plenty of fish species. Version/File, 1.0, ocean%20life%20Demo.......Program Name, ocean life Photo Screensaver Download Now. http://www.winsite.com/bin/Info?26000000037208

84. Ocean Life Teacher Projects oceans, fish, Sharks and Schools Online project for primary students covering he ocean, life in the sea, fish, octopus, dolphin, sharks, http://www.buzzle.com/editorials/3-5-2002-12562.asp

Home Web Directory What's the Buzz? Escape Hatch ... Free Email Wednesday, September 21, 2005 11:22:50 AM DIRECTORY Agriculture Archaeology Biology ... Weird Science Chapter Quicklink What's the Buzz Escape Hatch: Open Mic Ocean Life From sites focusing on dolphins to those profiling sharks, the Internet invites ocean aficionados to get their feet wet. Buzzle Staff Editor, 3/5/2002 3:52:00 PM Click for enlarged image. Many marine life websites encourage questions by providing online experts, forums, and FAQ sheets. Students can learn exactly what marine biologists and oceanographers do, while teachers will find lesson plans to encourage interest in and respect for the ocean. The Smithsonian Institute’s interactive aquarium exhibit makes an ideal place to begin exploring the mysterious creatures that live on the sea floor, whether you’re a student, a teacher, or just someone who enjoys watching fish glide by. If you find yourself soothed by the motion but don’t want to invest in an aquarium, download the next best thing, a fish screensaver. Because the ocean routinely faces man-made threats to its wildlife, websites often post news items and conservation updates. To encourage people to get involved, they also describe local projects to preserve reefs, clean up pollution, and monitor the sea animal population. Here you can discover suggestions for saving the oceans by doing simple things like properly disposing of chemicals and supporting political candidates with proven commitment to the environment. Via organizations like Earthwatch, you can even participate in conservation expeditions to exotic locales, thereby combining grassroots action with a chance to see the world.

85. STOP WASTING OUR OCEAN FISH Petition STOP WASTING OUR ocean fish Sign and create online petitions for human rights, the environment and So to go to my ocean see no life would crush me. http://www.thepetitionsite.com/archived_petitions/580365315.html

June 03, 2002 We the undersigned, endorse the following petition: STOP WASTING OUR OCEAN FISH Target: U.S. Congress Sponsor: Marine Fish Conservation Network SIGNATURES GOAL: 8,000 DEADLINE: 4-24-2002 Aquatic wildlife senselessly killed! Government mismanagement, which allows overfishing, destructive fishing practices, and wasteful killing of non-target ocean life resulting in Bycatch (Bycatch is the indiscriminate catching and killing of fish species and marine wildlife other than those a fishing vessel is intending to capture. Shrimp, swordfish, and tuna fisheries have particularly high amounts of bycatch), is putting America's ocean fish at risk of extinction. Combined with new, sophisticated fishing technologies humans can now catch far more fish every year than what our oceans can produce. The problems with mismanagement must be solved now if we want our ocean fish to be around for future generations. Instead of managing our ocean resources primarily for extraction we need to put conservation first.

86. MSN Emoticons & MSN Display Pictures For MSN Messenger 7 & 6 FREE Download ocean life, Top MSN Emoticons and Display Pictures New MSN Emoticons and Display Pictures fish 01 (Mr. Gfx). fish 02 fish 02 (Mr. Gfx) http://msn.mess.be/categories.php?cat_id=159

87. Save Our Seas | Greenpeace International We know more about Mars than we know about deep ocean life, Whales and fish. 21 June 2005. Briefing issued in Ulsan, Korea for the 57th Annual Meeting http://www.greenpeace.org/international/campaigns/save-our-seas-2

@import url("/raw/content/international/assets/stylesheets/secondary-css-migration-overwr.css"); Skip navigation Greenpeace Home About us ... 20th anniversary of the bombing of the Rainbow Warrior Pages above: Home What we do Save our seas Print Send Squid are earthlings too. Enlarge Image Our oceans are in crisis. We know more about Mars than we know about deep ocean life, yet we are destroying it with seabed trawling. "Dead zones" of lifelessness, fishing stocks decimated, whales hunted to extinction: is this the future of our oceans? Not if we act now. They are our oceans and it is our choice. Join us in our global mission to save our seas. Print Send Related reports NAFO Case Study 22 July 2005 This Report focuses on one of the most well established and developed RFMOs in the world: the Northwest Atlantic Fisheries Organisation (NAFO). With its origins in a regional commission that was established in 1949, it has been in existence since 1979 with the mandate “to contribute through consultation and co-operation to the optimum utilization, rational management and conservation of the fishery resources” of the Convention area. Yet despite this, its adoption of a wide range of conservation and management measures, and a well developed institutional structure, NAFO has been unable to achieve its mandate and as of 2005, 10 stocks under NAFO’s competence are currently under moratoria. Download PDF (597 Kb) Whales and Fish 21 June 2005 Briefing issued in Ulsan, Korea for the 57th Annual Meeting of the International Whaling Commission

88. CLIMATE CHANGE HARMS OCEAN LIFE CLIMATE CHANGE HARMS ocean life. According to a report by the World Wildlife Fund and Small forage fish, such as herring, capelin and larval fishes, http://www.twnside.org.sg/title/1953-cn.htm

BACK TO MAIN ONLINE BOOKSTORE HOW TO ORDER CLIMATE CHANGE HARMS OCEAN LIFE According to a report by the World Wildlife Fund and Marine Conservation Biology Institute, rising global temperatures affect ocean ecosystems far more than previously acknowledged. From the tropics to the poles, widespread changes in marine life are occurring in step with rising water temperatures. September 1999 A report by the World Wildlife Fund (WWF) and Marine Conservation Biology Institute (MCBI) finds rising global temperatures affecting ocean ecosystems far more than previously acknowledged. From the tropics to the poles, widespread changes in marine life are occurring in step with rising water temperatures. Especially disturbing is evidence that Pacific salmon may no longer find suitable habitat in the Pacific Ocean. Other effects of warming climate are appearing across the marine food chain, from plankton, penguins and polar bears to fisheries on which humans depend. Effects on Birds, Fish and Mammals

89. Good Reading At KidsPoint.org Explore what the Atlantic ocean is, how far it stretches, how the moon affects it, and other characteristics Subjects fish ocean life Review this- http://www.kidspoint.org/display_key.asp?sort=101&key=747

90. ABC Online Forum If sentient, tool making life developed in the ocean, how would it go about An upturned fish bowl on the head, full of water and a very efficient system http://www2b.abc.net.au/science/k2/stn/newposts/1780/topic1780796.shtm

From: Cymek 3/08/2005 6:13:59 PM Subject: Ocean Life Living On Land post id: 1780796 If sentient, tool making life developed in the ocean, how would it go about developing a suit, vehicle or structure to enable it to live on land. Humans have created scuba equipment and submarines to enable them to live in or a least temporarily explore the ocean. We take all the neccessities to maintain our form of life with us If it is assumed the lifeform has the ability to manipulate tools and equipment but needs to extract oxygen from water like a fish via the use of gills, how would it do this. Please excuse the weirdness of the question, it came from a book I am reading, were an intelligent lifeform lives in the ocean, but uses a boat to travel its world. Most of the boat is underwater for it's living area, but some of it is on the surface and they have the ability to go there via a suit, how it works is not mentioned. From: SuperSabreSix 3/08/2005 6:22:00 PM Subject: re: Ocean Life Living On Land post id: 1780802 Prehaps something along the lines of the suit used in The Abyss, whereby the hero wore an astronaut-style helmet which once sealed around his head, filled up with liquid, so his head was permanently submersed inside the helmet.

91. NET.org >> MARINE Humans eat billions of pounds of ocean life every year, from fish to shrimp to crabs (the average american ate 14 pounds of seafood in 2003), http://www.net.org/marine/

Marine Oceans in crisis Our oceans are in crisis. Decades of overfishing and habitat destruction threaten the survival of many vital species of fish and other marine life. Entire ecosystems, including thousands of bird and mammal species , depend on now-decimated or threatened fish stocks. More subtle threats exist as well: as our greenhouse gas emissions alter the climate , flows of nutrient-rich currents may be rerouted or stopped entirely, wrecking the webs of life upon which fish, marine mammals and humans depend. A brief history of fish Photo by USFWS How did we get here? Humans have depended on the oceans for food and commerce for thousands of years, but any damage we inflicted in the past was generally small. We simply did not have the technology to remove more than a minor percentage of a given fish population every year except in a handful of circumstances. But industrial-scale fishing, with its massive nets and miles-long fishing lines, has dramatically increased our ability to pull fish and other marine life from the oceans since the 1950s. At first, the damage was hidden. Unlike threatened land-dwelling wildlife in forests, jungles and plains, the vast schools of the North Atlantic and other fisheries lay beneath the ocean's surface, their dwindling numbers obscured until they hit a critical tipping point and crashed.

92. Ocean Oasis Teacher's Guide Activity 10 An activity about the ocean life food web. Mysids (tiny shrimp), barnacles, fish, sponges, sharks, dolphins, and sea birds are just some of the many http://www.oceanoasis.org/teachersguide/activity10.html

How would you describe a marine food web? What would be in it? In the Film Concept Organisms interact with one another in various ways. Objective To construct a food web representative of the Gulf of California Content Science, language arts Background The interactions of organisms with other organisms and with their physical environment form the basis of the study of ecology. Food chains and webs are often used to portray these interactions. Plants ( producers consumers . Those animals that feed upon plants are called primary consumers, while animals that eat other animals are secondary or even tertiary consumers. Scavengers feed on dead organisms, while decomposers break down nonliving organic matter into materials that again are available to enter the food chain as nutrients . Nutrients of the marine ecosystem tend to settle to the bottom. Upwelling of cool water brings the nutrients closer to the surface where they are available to phytoplankton (very small plants drifting in the sea). The phytoplankton, in turn, become food for zooplankton (very small ocean animals) and larger organisms. Mysids (tiny shrimp), barnacles, fish, sponges, sharks, dolphins, and sea birds are just some of the many animals seen in

93. The Starving Ocean But today s ocean is failing to produce fish as it did in the past, Simple starvation now increasingly limits the growth of fish and other marine life. http://www.fisherycrisis.com/

"The problems we have today will not be solved by thinking the way we thought when we created them." - Albert Einstein We thought the ocean was an inexhaustible source of food. And that it would always regenerate more creatures to replace those we remove. But today's ocean is failing to produce fish as it did in the past, and the reason increasingly appears to be an overall decline in marine nutrient cycling Simple starvation now increasingly limits the growth of fish and other marine life. "Overfishing" appears to have affected not only the targeted species, but the ecosystem in general ...and ramifications of this disturbance may extend as far as the ocean-atmosphere CO2 balance. photo: IFAW copied from harpseals.org 2005: Stop the Canadian harp seal hunt! The slaughter of seals only starves fish, and the massive waste, tons of seal corpses left to rot , kills bottom life, including the endangered cod. We have relied for too long on our initial misperceptions about how the living ocean 'works.' The articles on this website are an attempt to fit the puzzle pieces together in a different way, and to stimulate debate. The standard view still holds that the sea contains plenty of food for young cod in the North Atlantic...but reality clashes with theory:

94. Ocean Life Mariana Trench Deepest part of the world s oceans ocean animals sea life. Anemone. Monterey Bay Aquarium Reef Images Gander Academy Sea Sky http://www.cybrary.org/ocean.htm

home about us contact HOME ... Click here for Estuaries Specific oceans Atlantic Univ. of Texas map Oceans Alive World Factbook Ocean Planet ... All the Sea Pacific Ocean Geography Univ. of Texas maps Oceans Alive World Factbook ... All the Sea Indian Univ. of Texas maps Oceans Alive World Factbook Ocean Planet ... All the Sea Arctic Ocean Geography Univ. of Texas maps E-Museum Ocean Planet ... All the Sea Coral and Reefs Sea World Shedd Aquarium Ocean Oasis field guide Great Barrier reef ... Sea and sky The Shoreline Types of Beaches PBS Virtual Tide pool Secrets of the tide pools Animals of the tide zones ... Monterey Bay Aquarium Sandy Beaches Beaches and Dunes Ocean in motion: surf Cape Lookout Nat'l Seashore includes birds, animals, plants, etc

95. Ocean Life Institute - Events Fisheries, oceanography and Society Marine Protected Areas As part of this national dialogue, the ocean life Institute of the Woods Hole oceanographic http://www.whoi.edu/institutes/oli/activities/symposia_marineprotected.htm

Explore Another Institute Site Map Contact Events Upcoming and Current Events Archived Events Right Whale Webcasts Sensors Workshop NE Oceanography Seminar Series Fisheries, Oceanography and Society Workshops ... Fisheries, Oceanography and Society: Marine Protected Areas Fisheries, Oceanography and Society: Marine Protected Areas Program Abstracts Related Links The cover of the Marine Protected Areas Symposium Proceedings, a 68 page booklet that included the program, abstracts, participants and related links. Introduction and Summary by Laurence P. Madin Director of the Ocean Life Institute Introduction As part of this national dialogue, the Ocean Life Institute of the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution hosted this Symposium on Marine Protected Areas on August 27-29, 2001. The meeting was the second in our series called “Fisheries, Oceanography and Society”, which is intended to explore various aspects of fisheries as they affect marine science, conservation, economics and social structure. The aim of the current symposium was to provide a broad view of current thinking about marine protected areas. This included the perspectives of various stakeholder groups, some favorable to MPAs and some with reservations. The meeting also placed emphasis on the scientific theory and practice that are fundamental to the rational planning and management of reserves in varied ocean environments. Most of the discussion of MPAs in this meeting was about no-take reserves, at least for some species.

96. Seahorse.com - Seahorse, Sea Life, Marine Life, Aquafarm Sales, Feeds And Access Sea horse Aquafarm in Hawaii for exotic fish marine life for tropical fish aquarium, saltwater tanks, reef tanks marine aquariums! http://www.oceanrider.com/

Seahorse Life Ocean Rider Shop Now Seahorses ... Accessories Ocean Rider, Inc. is an organic Hawaiian-based aqua-farm that follows strict good farming practices in raising seahorses and other aquatic life. Feed Ezy on Frozen Mysis! Immediate FedEx Delivery DIRECT from Hawaii to you door with no stops along the way to assure live arrival and high health. We guarantee it! Want to talk about your order before buying? Call us at 8am-4pm MON.-FRI. Hawaii time which is the same as: Eastern Standard Time 2pm-10PM Central Standard Time 1pm-9pm Mountain Standard Time 12pm -8pm Pacific Standard Time 11am-7pm Accessories Framed Photos Gift Certificates Visitor Center Opened You have been asking us for tours and to get a glimpse of where the little critters are born and raised. We are pleased to announce that the Ocean Rider facilities are now open for tours to the general public. See where we are in Hawaii. Aloha! Pixie, Zulu-lu and Mustang Specials this week! New Pixie, Zulu-lu and Mustang special featured this week!! - Club members get something extra too!!

97. The Pew Charitable Trusts: Advancing Policy Solutions: Protecting Ocean Life Protecting ocean life, view grant guidelines to the protection of the nation’s fisheries and other living marine resources, including marine mammals, http://www.pewtrusts.com/ideas/index.cfm?issue=16

98. Octopus Ocean Life : 1WithNature Animals, Nature And Wildlife Shirts : CafePress Octopus ocean life Gear Octopus ocean life Shirts, Stickers, Greeting Cards, Posters More Octopus ocean life Greeting Cards (Package of 6) http://www.cafepress.com/1withnature/499101

Help Order Status Shop Home Wild Animals Sketch Art ... 1WithNature Bumper Stickers Sign up to receive news and specials from CafePress.com. CafePress.com Newsletter This Shop's Newsletter 1WithNature Animals, Nature and Wildlife Shirts Ocean and Sea Life Octopus Ocean Life Octopus Ocean Life Gear for Octopus Ocean Life lovers. Octopus Ocean Life shirts, stickers, greeting cards, posters, magnets, buttons, mugs, calendars, mouse pads, clocks, tile boxes, hats and more. Go Octopus! Octopus Ocean Life Value T-shirt Octopus Ocean Life (Front) White T-Shirt Octopus Ocean Life White T-Shirt Octopus Ocean Life (Front) Ash Grey T-Shirt ... 1WithNature.com This shop is powered by CafePress.com

99. Wyland Kids Step by step, children learn to create marine life simply and easily. Includes allnatural cookie mix and your choice of cookie cutter —fish, dolphin, http://www.wylandkids.com/

Toys - Page: First Name: Last Name: E-Mail: Itty Bitty Beach Band Maestro, please! Tots will delight in their success as they master a tune with this six-piece beach band. Band includes 6 popular shapes: starfish, shells and fishes. Makes a perfect gift for beginning musicians. Ages 3 and up (choking hazard because of bells). Paint and Draw Kit with Orca Squeezer Learn to Draw and Paint with Wyland Kit, PLUS a adorable stuffed animal. Paint and Draw Kit with Sea Lion Squeezer Learn to Draw and Paint with Wyland Kit, PLUS a adorable stuffed animal. Paint and Draw Kit with Dolphin Squeezer Learn to Draw and Paint with Wyland Kit, PLUS a adorable stuffed animal. Small Wyland Plush - Set of 5 Wyland beanie marine animals each have a loveable unique personality of their own. Soft and cuddly, their floppy flexibility lets them lay comfortably in your favorite place. Set includes: an orca, dolphin, sea lion, grey seal and manatee. For ages 3 and up. Toddlers will busy themselves for hours with this sort and play puzzle cube. The five-sided activity features slide-in shapes that store inside the cube. Includes sealife shapes that push into corresponding holes. This toy supports the development of hand-to-eye coordination plus fine-motor, cognitive and social skills. Ages 12 months and up. Large Wyland Plush - Orca Orca: This adorable twenty-inch orca plush toy is sure to become a child’s favorite. For ages 3 and up. Collect the entire set.

100. Census Of Marine Life Portal The Census of Marine life is a growing global network of researchers in more Diversity of fish in the open oceans the largest and least known part of http://www.coml.org/coml.htm

@import "tableversion22.css"; The Census of Marine Life is a growing global network of researchers in more than 70 nations engaged in a ten-year initiative to assess and explain the diversity, distribution, and abundance of marine life in the oceans past, present, and future. FishBol goes live! The Fish Barcode of Life Initiative (FISH-BOL) webpage is alive and well and actively dispensing information at http://www.fishbol.org/index.htm . FishBol is a global effort to barcode fish to aid in species identification for all users, especially taxonomists. Further information and plans are contained in its August 2005 Workshop report in the Biological hotspots and feeding patterns of humpback whales studied in the Gulf of Maine Census scientists spent a lot of time this summer aboard a research vessel in the Gulf of Maine and a small airplane circling overhead to study biological hotspots in this productive water body. The second in a series on how the research was conducted and their preliminary findings can be viewed at http://www.usm.maine.edu/gulfofmaine-census/Docs/CruiseLog/cruise07_24.htm

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O  P  Q  R  S  T  U  V  W  X  Y  Z

Page 5     81-100 of 103    Back | 1  | 2  | 3  | 4  | 5  | 6  | Next 20