Sentences with phrase «ocean life from»

Crawl through a 1,500 - gallon tidepool tank to see ocean life from a different perspective.

A total of 1.5 million gallons of saltwater exhibits are contained within the 10 - story aquarium, including ocean life from the Atlantic, Pacific and Caribbean.

Despite slower temperature shifts in ocean waters, ocean life from plankton to fish have begun moving in response to global warming

Not exact matches

«Santa Cruz has a completely different feel because it's by the ocean and takes one away from the day to day of work life.

The goal is to keep Juno from disrupting any aliens — microbial or otherwise — that might live in hidden oceans of water below the icy shells of Jupiter's moons Europa and Ganymede.

Of course, matching the landscape to your degree of extraversion is almost certainly going to be far from your primary consideration when choosing where to live, but these results suggest that if you're always had a hankering for living tucked away in a mountain valley or next to the wide open sky over the ocean, your personality very well may be behind the preference — and if other factors work out, you'll probably be happier indulging it.

In the right destination, it's more than possible to live in a charming villa with a gorgeous ocean view, buy a week's supply of fresh produce from the local farmer's market for $ 5 or $ 10, hire a housekeeper or gardener, and live a high - quality life on a budget of $ 2,000 a month or less.

I love where I live, I look at the ocean from my office window, but I need to get outside of these walls.

From Ocean Beach to Escondido, this has become a popular area to live.

Finless Foods is a company with a mission: Bringing sustainable, delicious seafood to the world, without having to farm or harvest live fish from our precious oceans.

Ocean water is indeed a complex solution of mineral salts and of decayed biologic matter that results from the teeming life in the seas.

Fleeing from religion (especially TRUE RELIGION) can be compared to a fish who wants to leave the ocean for an aquarium, because ocean life is treacherous and short - lived.

There is no way in Hell (which there is one) you can convince any logical thinking person (myself included) that my ancestors crawled out of the ocean and somehow magically grew arms and legs from nothing and decided to live on land just «because».

To act and know that we are acting, to come into touch with reality and even to live it,... such is the function of human intelligence... From the ocean of life, in which we are immersed, we are continually drawing something, and we feel that our being, or at least the intellect that guides it, has been formed therein by a kind of local concentration.

4s) then photons erupted from this energy cloud (detectable today as the microwave background radiation) 5s) photons and other particles form the bodies of the early universe (atoms, molecules, stars, planets, galaxies) 6s) it rained on the early earth until it was cool enough for oceans to form 7s) the first life form was blue green bacteria.

4c) let there be LIGHT (1 - 4 all the first day) 5c) God next creates the heavens (what we call the sky) above (2nd day) 6c) dry land appears as the oceans form (3rd day) 7c) green plant life appears on land (3rd day also) 8c) the cloud cover left over from the billions of years of rain finally condenses enough that a visible moon and sun can be seen from the earth's surface through the clouds (4th day) 9c) God creates sea life including fish and birds (5th day) 10c) God creates cattle and beasts (large land animals)(6th day) 11c) God creates man.

I find this odd coming from someone who denies the possibility or probability of a deity, and embraces a system that touts its adherence to science and reason, can make the claim that «certainty the ocean and the moon and the stars... live with something that is cherished and feel the treasure of it».

Yet we know that life on Earth can thrive in extreme conditions: from the Antarctic (where temperatures can drop to almost -90 °C) to hydrothermal vents on the ocean floor (where temperatures can exceed 460 °C).

In all fields, and in all relationships, from the ecologies of life in field, air, and ocean, to the poising and movements of the galaxies, there is a unity of control and direction.

4) then photons erupted from this energy 4) let there be LIGHT (1 - 4 all the first day) cloud (detectable today as the microwave background radiation) 5) photons and other particles form the 5) God next creates the heavens (what we call the sky) above bodies of the early universe (atoms, (2nd day) molecules, stars, planets, galaxies) 6) it rained on the early earth until it was 6) dry land appears as the oceans form (3rd day) cool enough for oceans to form 7) the first life form was blue green bacteria.

Boy with seven limbs: Are those signs to mankind from God to mean some thing or nature telling us that there is some thing wrong with the way we are living, the medication we take, the pollution and corruption to fresh clean air to breath, earth we feed from, pure clean drinking waters from (rain, rivers, springs, groundwaters), salt waters (seas and oceans).

Being about as far away from an ocean as is geographically possible in the United States by living in St. Louis, I have to say, it's a cruel twist of fate, or God has a wicked sense of humor, or whatever, for me to be a seafood junkie.

I could never live away from the ocean.

And I live near the beach (I can actually see the ocean from my living room) so Jonas and I have been relaxing at the beach some days bringing a little lunch picnic, yay!

Because glass bottle and jars are primarily made from sand, they don't harm oceans or marine life.

It was not until 1990 and the discovery of an old tin containing hundreds of black and white photos from the early Ocean Island days that the reality of what they had spoken of finally came to life.

With its new Shedd the straw campaign, Shedd hopes to inspire Chicagoans to remove single - use plastic straws from their everyday life to reduce the amount of plastic pollution that enters our oceans, lakes and rivers.

With its new SheddTheStraw campaign, Shedd hopes to inspire Chicagoans to remove single - use plastic straws from their everyday life to reduce the amount of plastic pollution that enters our oceans, lakes and rivers.

«He lives just up the road» from the club on Ocean Boulevard, a Palm Beach spy explained.

Suspicions that Saturn's icy moon Enceladus harbors an internal ocean — one that could host life — have hardened into near certainty with exquisitely precise observations from the Cassini spacecraft.

If you live by the ocean and are having a hard time finding something that can stand up to saltwater, you might want to consider this sealer from Serveon Sealants.

Rated for up to 500 pounds and complete with a five - year warranty, the Concept2 is perfect for anyone ready to hit the open ocean from the comfort of their living rooms.

Following the maxim of keeping everything as simple as possible, but not simpler, Will Steffen from the Australian National University and I drew up an Anthropocene equation by homing in on the rate of change of Earth's life support system: the atmosphere, oceans, forests and wetlands, waterways and ice sheets and fabulous diversity of life.

«Dumbo octopus & qquot; Grimpoteuthis bathynectes swims in the Northeast Pacific Ocean; image courtesy of University of Washington / YouTube Down in the dark depths of the deep ocean live more than a dozen species of «Dumbo» octopuses.These octopods from the genus Grimpoteuthis are so named for their prominent, unusual earlike fins that they use to help them swim (reminiscent of the Disney elephant character who used his ears to Ocean; image courtesy of University of Washington / YouTube Down in the dark depths of the deep ocean live more than a dozen species of «Dumbo» octopuses.These octopods from the genus Grimpoteuthis are so named for their prominent, unusual earlike fins that they use to help them swim (reminiscent of the Disney elephant character who used his ears to ocean live more than a dozen species of «Dumbo» octopuses.These octopods from the genus Grimpoteuthis are so named for their prominent, unusual earlike fins that they use to help them swim (reminiscent of the Disney elephant character who used his ears to fly).

Aside from myriad practical applications, these organisms could exemplify the kinds of life that exist in environments where little or no oxygen exists, such as the deep ocean or under the Martian surface.

These are encouraging signs for habitability, but it was unclear whether the geysers were erupting from an ocean or from water pockets that wouldn't last long enough for life to get a toehold.

Safely back on the surface, you can check them out in more detail on a fact file database that runs video from the TV shows to display the bizarre and potent creatures that live in the ocean.

Dolphins and crocodiles now live in rivers and oceans, but each evolved from land - based animals.

Roughly 800 million years ago, in the late Proterozoic Eon, phosphorus, a chemical element essential to all life, began to accumulate in shallow ocean zones near coastlines widely considered to be the birthplace of animals and other complex organisms, according to a new study by geoscientists from the Georgia Institute of Technology and Yale University.

And across all scales, from very small controlled studies of marine plots to those of entire ocean basins, maintaining biodiversity — the number of extant species across all forms of marine life — appeared key to preserving fisheries, water filtering and other so - called ecosystem services, though the correlation is not entirely clear.

From their vantage points in labs and living rooms around the world, oceanic explorers now plug into an ever - changing world once cloaked in darkness, and tap into the pulse of the ocean as it lives and breathes.

Cesium - 134 has a half - life of a little over two years, and so any found in the ocean could come only from the reactors at Fukushima.

Rather than spreading out over the ocean floor, these cone - shaped creatures lived in crowded colonies, which hid their vulnerable body parts from predators — an ecological dynamic that occurs in modern reefs.

«Since no organisms living in the ocean today would have time to adapt to these warmer conditions, many will either go extinct or migrate away from the western Pacific, leaving this area with much lower biodiversity.»

In a second piece, Wise explained how a marine ecologist is using robots (with casings made from surplus fire extinguishers) to mimic the motions of microscopic marine life, including crab larvae, as they move through ocean waters during their development into adult organisms.

If life can thrive on Earth's ocean floors, feeding on the chemicals that gush from the rocks, why not on Europa too?

The authors argue that it comes from hydrothermal activity on the ocean floor, perhaps seafloor vents like those on Earth that spew H2 and support rich microbial life.

Whereas Pluto's putative ocean could in principle support life, it is probably locked beneath perhaps 200 kilometers of ice and very far from Earth, making it a much less appealing target for astrobiological studies than other, closer subsurface oceans known to exist in the solar system, such as those within the icy moons circling Jupiter and Saturn.

Ocean life does not exist separately from land life any more than the Olympic Mountains are separate from the undersea volcanoes that spawned them.

«If there are plumes emerging from Europa, it is significant because it means we may be able to explore that ocean for organic chemistry or even signs of life without having to drill through unknown miles of ice,» says study lead William Sparks, an astronomer at the Space Telescope Science Institute.