| ABOUT US | ARCHIVES | LINKS | RSS | MONDAYS | |

3quarksdaily

An Eclectic Digest of Science, Art and Literature

« The Future of Science is Open, Part 2: Open Science | Main | Weekly Review »

November 28, 2006

Hawaii Survey Yields Many New Species

From The National Geographic:Crab_1

With its conspicuous blue eyes and shiny orange claws, this colorful crab seems hard to miss. But it's one of many species that had likely never been seen until scientists went exploring in the Northwestern Hawaiian Islands Marine National Monument this fall.

An international team of biologists made the discoveries in October during a three-week survey of a remote coral atoll called French Frigate Shoals.

More here.

Posted by Azra Raza at 05:01 AM | Permalink

Comments

Oh, wow! That crab looks like something from Jim Henson's imagination, like the Muppets on Sesame Street! How adorable!

Posted by: Jayasree | Nov 28, 2006 10:50:56 AM

Post a comment






Subscribe to this blog's feed

Help 3 Quarks Daily

Bookmark This Page

AddThis Social Bookmark Button

3QD ADVERTISING



Compare prices

  • Canada (French)
  • Australia
  • New Zealand
  • South Africa
  • Brazil
  • Please Visit Wikio

  • Wikio
  • Wikio Shopping
  • LCD Monitor
  • LCD TV
  • Recent Comments

    Danny Bloom on Words of Warming

    Carlos on The Danger of Stress

    Elatia Harris on Reading the 92nd Street Y Catalog: Sephardim and Arabs Need Not Apply

    Felix E F Larocca MD on The Danger of Stress

    Felix E F Larocca MD on Steve Fuller's Science v. Religion? Intelligent Design and the Problem of Evolution

    David Sucher on Reading the 92nd Street Y Catalog: Sephardim and Arabs Need Not Apply

    Elatia Harris on Reading the 92nd Street Y Catalog: Sephardim and Arabs Need Not Apply

    bill on Tuesday Poem

    Elatia Harris on the spy cook

    reader on humans helping computers

    GHills on Words of Warming

    John Ballard on The Danger of Stress

    Wade Nichols on the spy cook

    Jonathan on Steve Fuller's Science v. Religion? Intelligent Design and the Problem of Evolution

    David Sucher on Reading the 92nd Street Y Catalog: Sephardim and Arabs Need Not Apply

    scripto on Steve Fuller's Science v. Religion? Intelligent Design and the Problem of Evolution

    Richard on Tricky Dick's Legacy: A Review of Rick Perlstein's "Nixonland"

    Wade Nichols on Is Jon Stewart the Most Trusted Man in America?

    missvolare on Words of Warming

    Richard Phillipps on Steve Fuller's Science v. Religion? Intelligent Design and the Problem of Evolution

    PD Smith on Steve Fuller's Science v. Religion? Intelligent Design and the Problem of Evolution

    Jon on Can science survive George Bush?

    David Sucher on Reading the 92nd Street Y Catalog: Sephardim and Arabs Need Not Apply

    MattInOz on Words of Warming

    Felix E F Larocca MD on zizek on haiti

    Acclaim For 3QD


    Best Non-European Weblog Winner


    Best Group Blog and Blog Most Deserving of Wider Attention Finalist


    Wikio - Top Blogs

    "I couldn't tear myself away from 3 Quarks Daily, to the point of neglecting my work. Congratulations on this superb site."—Steven Pinker, Johnstone Professor of Psychology, Harvard University.

    "I have placed 3 Quarks Daily at the head of my list of web bookmarks."—Richard Dawkins, Charles Simonyi Professor of the Public Understanding of Science at Oxford University.

    "Just wanted you to know I’m one of many who reads and enjoys 3 Quarks....almost daily."—David Byrne, musician, former lead-singer of the Talking Heads, artist, intellectual.

    Subscribe to this blog's feed