Henry Choong

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Henry Choong

Henry Choong

@RbcmHydroids

Curator, Invertebrate Zoology at the Royal British Columbia Museum

Victoria, British Columbia Katılım Nisan 2017
95 Takip Edilen169 Takipçiler
Henry Choong retweetledi
Victoria Buzz
Victoria Buzz@victoriabuzzes·
Dr. Victoria Arbour, curator of paleontology, for the official opening of the latest exhibit Dinosaurs of BC at @RoyalBCMuseum! #victoriabuzz #yyj
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Society for the Study of Marine Bioinvasions
📣 #ICYMI The deadline to pre-order t-shirts and souvenirs has been extended to April 23!!! All proceeds from souvenir sales go to fund travel awards for the next ICMB! Go to ow.ly/LGli50NBL6g and HELP SUPPORT THE FUTURE OF ICMB! 🤗!
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Matthias Egger
Matthias Egger@oceanegger·
Our latest research shows that coastal species can survive and reproduce on plastic debris afloat in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, with as yet unknown consequences for species naturally living on the high seas. #additional-information" target="_blank" rel="nofollow noopener">nature.com/articles/s4155…
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Royal BC Museum
Royal BC Museum@RoyalBCMuseum·
Dinosaurs of BC is open now, a brand-new exhibit designed and built by the Royal BC Museum. Featuring new research from our palaeontology department and stunning displays crafted by our exhibits team, Dinosaurs of BC will take you back to a time when dinosaurs roamed the land.
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CNN
CNN@CNN·
Scientists have found thriving communities of coastal creatures, including tiny crabs and anemones, living thousands of miles from their original home on plastic debris. cnn.it/3omCces
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NatureEcoEvo
NatureEcoEvo@NatureEcoEvo·
Extent and reproduction of coastal species on plastic debris in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre nature.com/articles/s4155… Haram et al report evidence that coastal taxa are living and reproducing while rafting on #plastic in the Great Pacific Garbage Patch
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Nature Portfolio
Nature Portfolio@NaturePortfolio·
Marine invertebrates that usually only inhabit coastal areas of the western Pacific Ocean have been found living and reproducing on plastic debris in the high seas in what is known as the Great Pacific Garbage Patch, according to a study in @NatureEcoEvo. go.nature.com/3onXuID
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Henry Choong
Henry Choong@RbcmHydroids·
Our study published today in Nature Ecology and Evolution: Extent and reproduction of coastal species on plastic debris in the North Pacific Subtropical Gyre.nature.com/articles/s4155…
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Victoria Arbour
Victoria Arbour@VictoriaArbour·
soooooooon
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SERC Marine Invasions Research Lab
#ICYMI If you ever want to learn about the invasive marine and estuarine invertebrates, fish, and algae introduced to the U.S. and other places around the world (Panama, Galapagos, etc.)... WE 👏 HAVE 👏 A 👏 WEBSITE 👏 FOR 👏 THAT 👏!!! Check it out 😉 invasions.si.edu/nemesis/
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