Liste des hashtags les plus populaires par sujet #TYPED

During our voyage researching Type D killer whales, we were lucky to spend time among a group of about 30 whales, which approached the vessel many times. When we towed the hydrophone behind the boat to record Type D calls, whales immediately came over to inspect it!!! . From wide-angle cameras mounted on the hydrophone, we obtained revealing underwater images as the curious whales showed details of their unique colour patterning and body shape. Here is this revealing footage of the inquisitive Type D Subantarctic killer whales! Genetic samples our team collected will help determine whether this animal, with its distinctly different colour pattern and body shape, is indeed new to science. “We are very excited about the genetic analyses to come. Type D killer whales could be the largest undescribed animal left on the planet and a clear indication of how little we know about life in our oceans,” said Bob Pitman, a researcher from NOAA Fisheries’ Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, California. This Type D killer whale imagery captured serves as a reminder of how little we know about life in our oceans. In the next few months, the DNA samples should finally reveal just how different the Type D is from other killer whales. A huge thank you goes out to our collaborators & the incredible research team that made all this happen: Bob Pitman, NOAA; Lisa Ballance, NOAA and Scripps; Bec Wellard @becandthesea , Project ORCA; John Totterdell, CETREC WA Cetrec WA, Jared Towers @jtcoastal , Bay Cetology Jared Towers; Mariano Sironi, @icb.argentina Instituto de Conservacion de Ballenas, Ocean Expeditions @oceanexpeditions , and Cookson Adventures @cooksonadventures @its_me_henrycookson. And of course @kathmandugear for gearing up our scientists. . . #projectorca #orcatalkoz #orca #killerwhale #underwater #wildlifephotography #typed #subantarctic #antarctica

We have returned from our voyage at sea for 6 weeks, on the first research expedition ever undertaken to search for Subantarctic or Type D killer whales. These whales were previously known only from a beach stranding in New Zealand more than 60 years ago, fishermen’s stories, and tourist photographs. From the few sighting records, it is evident these animals live in some of the most inhospitable latitudes on the planet: the Roaring 40s and the Furious 50s, known for their strong winds. No wonder it has remained almost unknown to science. Not only were we challenged to find this elusive ecotype of killer whale, but we were also challenged by seas of up to 60 knots. After being stormbound in the fjords of Cape Horn, Chile we found a small weather window of 25-30 knots and pounded into it heading offshore in the hope we may find them. After 18 hours of getting thrown around inside the vessel Australis, luck was on our side, and we miraculously found a group of Type D killer whales! Over the next few hours, we collected a large amount of data on these animals, including images, video and biopsy samples. The group of 25-30 individuals were also extremely inquisitive when I deployed the hydrophone and underwater tow cam, and we have some incredible underwater footage to share with you. Unravelling the secrets of these unique killer whales has now moved from the blustery Southern Ocean to the laboratory, where NOAA scientists will analyze DNA from the skin samples. “These samples hold the key to determining whether this form of killer whale represents a distinct species,” said Bob Pitman. A huge thank you goes out to our collaborators and the incredible research team that made all this happen: Bob Pitman, Lisa Ballance, John Totterdell Cetrec WA, Jared @jtcoastal Towers, Mariano Sironi, Instituto de Conservacion de Ballenas @icb.argentina , @oceanexpeditions, @cooksonadventures, as well as @kathmandugear for gearing me up for the chilly Antarctic weather. . . #projectorca #orca #killerwhale #typed #subantarctic #antarctica #research #discovery

And finally the last Antarctic ecotype we will be describing is Type D. Type D killer whales are the most recently identified type of Antarctic orca. Type D killer whales have a circum-global range in subantarctic waters and can be easily identified by their extremely small eyepatch. Little is known about Type D diet, but this ecotype has been recorded interacting with toothfish longliners, suggesting that its diet probably includes fish. . Scientists first spotted type D killer whales in 1955, when a pod of them washed ashore on a New Zealand beach. How fitting as half the research team is currently sitting in New Zealand in transit on our way to Argentina to board the research vessel. The New Zealand stranding stood out as unusual because of the whales' strange appearance and they were originally thought to be mutants, rather than a completely new ecotype. While typical killer whales—Types A, B, and C—have streamlined bodies and large, white eye-patches, Type D whales have tiny eye markings and large, bulbous heads. Not many people have seen this unique ecotype of orca with their own eyes- with such a large and charismatic animal to remain a mystery is uncommon these days. Through increasing sightings, we hope to be able to learn more about this special ecotype. Fingers crossed we find Type D’s on this upcoming voyage and help uncover some of the mystery surrounding this killer whale. #antarctica #orca #killerwhale #typed #projectorca

Amazing video from our friend @maestro320 . "The Enigmatic Type D" - Maestro's Notes: This beautiful post courtesy of our friends at Project ORCA @orcatalkoz - During our voyage researching Type D killer whales, we were lucky to spend time among a group of about 30 whales, which approached the vessel many times. When we towed the hydrophone behind the boat to record Type D calls, whales immediately came over to inspect it!!! . From wide-angle cameras mounted on the hydrophone, we obtained revealing underwater images as the curious whales showed details of their unique colour patterning and body shape. Here is this revealing footage of the inquisitive Type D Subantarctic killer whales! Genetic samples our team collected will help determine whether this animal, with its distinctly different colour pattern and body shape, is indeed new to science. “We are very excited about the genetic analyses to come. Type D killer whales could be the largest undescribed animal left on the planet and a clear indication of how little we know about life in our oceans,” said Bob Pitman, a researcher from NOAA Fisheries’ Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, California. This Type D killer whale imagery captured serves as a reminder of how little we know about life in our oceans. In the next few months, the DNA samples should finally reveal just how different the Type D is from other killer whales. A huge thank you goes out to our collaborators & the incredible research team that made all this happen: Bob Pitman, NOAA; Lisa Ballance, NOAA and Scripps; Bec Wellard @becandthesea , Project ORCA; John Totterdell, CETREC WA Cetrec WA, Jared Towers @jtcoastal , Bay Cetology Jared Towers; Mariano Sironi, @icb.argentina Instituto de Conservacion de Ballenas, Ocean Expeditions @oceanexpeditions , and Cookson Adventures @cooksonadventures @its_me_henrycookson. And of course @kathmandugear for gearing up our scientists. . . #projectorca #orcatalkoz #orca #killerwhale #underwater #wildlifephotography #typed #subantarctic #antarctica

Type D or Subantarctic killer whale amongst the group of 20-30 individuals we encountered, showing diagnostic features such as tiny eyepatch, blunt forehead, and swept back pointed dorsal fin. Photo taken offshore of Cape Horn, Chile. We have some underwater footage of this incredible encounter of Type D orca to show you- will upload soon! . . #projectorca #orcatalkoz #orca #typed #subantarctic #antarctica #wildlifephotography #killerwhale

In the many years I have been making art, I've never liked making the same thing twice. I know that's what "artists" tend to do: build a body of similar work. Then you can answer the question "what do you do?" much easier. But, I like making the idea I have and then moving onto the next idea. Now, my stitched quotes, I've made hundreds of them; every one of them is unique, but they all carry a similarity. So, with my upcoming show "same, but different", there will be 100 pieces and I just had to branch out...this is one result of that branch and I'm super thrilled with it. The show opens on May 17th in San Francisco. Head over to The Bench Gallery @fayesvideo where you can see the whole rainbow of work! . . . . #wisewordsbeingquoted #stitchedquotes #samebutdifferentshow #iamthestorm #branchout #sanfrancisco #thebenchgallery #fayesvideo #soloshow #artwork #collage #typed #ephemera #vintagepaper #mollymengartwork #mollymeng

Type D or Subantarctic killer whale cow and calf pair that were amongst the group of 20-30 individuals we encountered, showing diagnostic features such as tiny eyepatch, blunt forehead, and swept back pointed dorsal fin. Photo taken offshore of Cape Horn, Chile. . . #projectorca #typed #killerwhale #orca #subantarctic #antarctic #wildlife

Have a good weekend everybody . . . . . #fn2 #fd2 #fk2 #fk8 #dc2 #dc5 #ek9 #ep3 #honda #hondalife #hondaracing #hondaclub #hondacivic #vtec #vtecclub #vtecclubusa #vtectuning #vtec_society #typed #civic #civictyper #civictyperowners #carsforhope #iamdriven #mugen #milanored #milano

"The Enigmatic Type D" - Maestro's Notes: This beautiful post courtesy of our friends at Project ORCA @orcatalkoz - During our voyage researching Type D killer whales, we were lucky to spend time among a group of about 30 whales, which approached the vessel many times. When we towed the hydrophone behind the boat to record Type D calls, whales immediately came over to inspect it!!! . From wide-angle cameras mounted on the hydrophone, we obtained revealing underwater images as the curious whales showed details of their unique colour patterning and body shape. Here is this revealing footage of the inquisitive Type D Subantarctic killer whales! Genetic samples our team collected will help determine whether this animal, with its distinctly different colour pattern and body shape, is indeed new to science. “We are very excited about the genetic analyses to come. Type D killer whales could be the largest undescribed animal left on the planet and a clear indication of how little we know about life in our oceans,” said Bob Pitman, a researcher from NOAA Fisheries’ Southwest Fisheries Science Center in La Jolla, California. This Type D killer whale imagery captured serves as a reminder of how little we know about life in our oceans. In the next few months, the DNA samples should finally reveal just how different the Type D is from other killer whales. A huge thank you goes out to our collaborators & the incredible research team that made all this happen: Bob Pitman, NOAA; Lisa Ballance, NOAA and Scripps; Bec Wellard @becandthesea , Project ORCA; John Totterdell, CETREC WA Cetrec WA, Jared Towers @jtcoastal , Bay Cetology Jared Towers; Mariano Sironi, @icb.argentina Instituto de Conservacion de Ballenas, Ocean Expeditions @oceanexpeditions , and Cookson Adventures @cooksonadventures @its_me_henrycookson. And of course @kathmandugear for gearing up our scientists. . . #projectorca #orcatalkoz #orca #killerwhale #underwater #wildlifephotography #typed #subantarctic #antarctica