Tag Archives: community science

Feb. 2015 Citizen Science Association Conference Presentation: ‘Identifying Sevengill Sharks with ‘Wildbook’

March 22nd, 2015

**This blog entry orginally appeared on the website oceanspaces.org.**/p> On Feb. 11, 2015, Barbara Lloyd, Founder of Ocean Sanctuaries, presented an abstract called: IDENTIFYING SEVENGILL SHARKS IN SAN DIEGO WITH ‘WILDBOOK‘ Barbara Lloyd and Michael Bear, Citizen Science Director, Ocean Sanctuaries.org; Jason Holmberg,http://www.wildme.org/wordpress/ “Our goal is to attempt the identification of Sevengill sharks (Notorynchus cepedianus) […]

Ocean Sanctuaries to Present ‘Identifying Sevengill Sharks with ‘Wildbook’ ‘ at Citizen Science Association Conference

February 3rd, 2015

**This blog entry orginally appeared on the website oceanspaces.org.**/p> Ocean Sanctuaries is pleased to announce that we will be presenting at the 2015 Citizen Science Conference on Feb. 11, 2015. Citizen Science 2015 is the inaugural conference of the Citizen Science Association (CSA). It will be held at the San Jose Convention Center in San Jose, California, […]

Join ‘Citizen Scientists of the Ocean’ on Facebook

January 29th, 2015

**This blog entry orginally appeared on the website oceanspaces.org.**/p> Please join us on Facebook, where we (Ocean Sanctuaries) have set up a page devoted to the latest in ocean-related citizen science–we have over 700 members and are growing fast:   https://www.facebook.com/groups/citizenscientistsoftheocean/

Shark Watch: A Citizen Science Project on Sharks & Rays of the San Francisco Bay

December 9th, 2014

**This blog entry orginally appeared on the website oceanspaces.org.**/p> As the largest estuary on the west coast of North America, the San Francisco Bay hosts many species of elasmobranchs, the taxonomic group of cartilaginous fishes we know as sharks, skates and rays. Although historically impacted by mining, pollution and habitat loss, the Bay remains an […]

Mendocino Headlands and Frolic Cove Survey’s

November 19th, 2014

**This blog entry orginally appeared on the website oceanspaces.org.**/p> I stood on the “landing pad” at the Mendocino Headlands site, also known as Pipeline, catching HSU students as waves pushed them one at a time onto the flat rocky outcropping which made this site dive-able. I saw the swell coming and signaled Jeramiah to wait, […]