UH marine science students shine at virtual symposium
UH students studying marine science net awards at annual symposium.
UH students studying marine science net awards at annual symposium.
University of Âé¶¹´«Ã½ at Hilo students conducting a large-scale study in a genetics class discover the first occurrence of the Ostrea equestris oyster species in Âé¶¹´«Ã½.
A new study finds that the scalloped hammerhead shark might be holding its breath during dives to maintain its body temperature.
An eight-year UH tiger shark study shows startling data of severe impacts on sea creatures cut loose from fishing lines.
As part of the Marshall Islands Nearshore Training program, UH Hilo faculty led UH Hilo students and College of the Marshall Islands students throughout Majuro and Arno Atoll collecting data on water quality, algae cover and reef composition.
Sponges play an important role in the nutrient dynamics of coral reefs and could possibly rise to dominate coral reefs as corals decline due to human activity and climate change.
The findings of an international team of researchers, including Lars Bejder from the UH Marine Mammal Research Program, shed light on southern right whales communication.
The researchers suggest the lionfish¡¯s success as a hunter is likely due to a combination of its particular stalking pattern, mouth suction and forward momentum as it strikes—characteristics that are unlike native fish predators.
The Marine Mammal Research Program collaborated with several groups to quantify the bioenergetic demands of humpback whales migrating between Alaskan foraging grounds and Hawaiian breeding grounds.
The project used “metabarcoding,” a technique in which all of the DNA in a water sample is analyzed in one step with DNA sequencing.