Belize Expedition 2012
In this post we shared pictures of some reef babies that we know and love. Here is a glimpse of what they might grow up to look like:
A tiny coral can grow to be a huge colony that provides habitat for fishes.
Baby coral (left) and adult acropora palmata (right)
Though some fish grow to be huge, some small fish stay relatively small
in size, but large in importance—like these planktivores that help to
keep tropical waters clear and healthy.
Baby blue chromis (top) to the adult chromis (below)
We've been busy in the field but stay tuned, there's lots more to come from Carrie Bow Caye!
Global Explorers Blog
Tuesday, September 25, 2012
Belize: Follow-up to babies post
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acropora palmata coral,
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Randi Rotjan
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Join these explorers from the New England Aquarium as they travel around the blue planet.
Dr. Salvatore Cerchio is a marine mammal biologist who has studied free ranging populations of cetaceans around the world for more than 30 years. He is currently a Visiting Scientist at the New England Aquarium. In November 2015, he traveled to Madagascar to study Omura's whales.
Brian Skerry is the Aquarium's Explorer in Residence and an award-winning National Geographic Magazine photographer who specializes in marine wildlife subjects and stories about the underwater world.
Madagascar 2015
Belize 2015
China 2015
Bahamas Spring 2015
Bahamas Fall 2014
Bahamas Spring 2014
New England Cod Research 2013
Fiji 2013
Belize 2013
Antarctica 2013
Pacific Garbage Patch 2012
Belize 2012
China 2012
Brazil 2012
Fiji 2012
Costa Rica 2012
Ocean Health Index Expedition 2012
South Africa 2011
Montreal Biodome 2011
Schooner Adventure Camp 2011
Alaska 2011
Bahamas 2011
Dominica 2011
Totoya Islands, Fiji, 2011
Belize 2011
Fiji 2011
Indonesia 2011
Saudi Arabia 2011
Panama 2011
Fiji 2010
Delaware 2010
Bahamas 2010
Belize 2010
Antarctica 2010
Saudi Arabia 2010
South Africa 2010
Dominica 2010
South Australia 2009
Fiji 2009
Sea of Cortez 2008
Madagascar 2008
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Salvatore Cerchio, PhD
Click to display Sal's posts.Dr. Salvatore Cerchio is a marine mammal biologist who has studied free ranging populations of cetaceans around the world for more than 30 years. He is currently a Visiting Scientist at the New England Aquarium. In November 2015, he traveled to Madagascar to study Omura's whales.
Brian Skerry
Click to display Brian's posts.Brian Skerry is the Aquarium's Explorer in Residence and an award-winning National Geographic Magazine photographer who specializes in marine wildlife subjects and stories about the underwater world.
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Belize 2015
China 2015
Bahamas Spring 2015
Bahamas Fall 2014
Bahamas Spring 2014
New England Cod Research 2013
Fiji 2013
Belize 2013
Antarctica 2013
Pacific Garbage Patch 2012
Belize 2012
China 2012
Brazil 2012
Fiji 2012
Costa Rica 2012
Ocean Health Index Expedition 2012
South Africa 2011
Montreal Biodome 2011
Schooner Adventure Camp 2011
Alaska 2011
Bahamas 2011
Dominica 2011
Totoya Islands, Fiji, 2011
Belize 2011
Fiji 2011
Indonesia 2011
Saudi Arabia 2011
Panama 2011
Fiji 2010
Delaware 2010
Bahamas 2010
Belize 2010
Antarctica 2010
Saudi Arabia 2010
South Africa 2010
Dominica 2010
South Australia 2009
Fiji 2009
Sea of Cortez 2008
Madagascar 2008
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Blog Archive
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▼
2012
(70)
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▼
September
(14)
- Belize: Searching for stomatopods
- Belize: Things that make you go, "Hmmmmm"
- Belize: Follow-up to babies post
- Belize: A very special guest
- Back in Belize
- Mainland China: Reflections on Global Seafood
- Mainland China: Shrimp Farming
- Mainland China: Small-Scale Aquaculture
- Mainland China: The "Real China aquaculture experi...
- Hong Kong: Aquaculture innovation panel discussion
- Hong Kong: Lion dance and aquaculture
- Hong Kong: Summit Discussion on Ecolabelling, Sust...
- Hong Kong: The Seafood Summit – why Hong Kong?
- Hong Kong: Seafood Summit and Real Chinese Aquacul...
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▼
September
(14)
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