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Keywords
Biodiversity
Corals
KWCI (GPI)
Nature
Protect the Antarctic (campaign title)
Research
Samples
Sponges
A Hexactinellid Glass Sponge collected in the Antarctic
A portion of hexactinellid glass sponge collected at around 210 meters depth off Trinity Island (Antarctic Peninsula). Glass sponges are usually common only in the deep ocean, however, the cold water and deep Antarctic continental shelf allows numerous deep-sea organisms to live at shallower depths.
Greenpeace is conducting scientific research and documenting the Antarctic’s unique wildlife, to strengthen the proposal to create the largest protected area on the planet, an Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary.
Containers
Shoot:
Antarctic Ship Tour - Leg One - Photos by Christian Åslund
Greenpeace is on a three-month expedition to the Antarctic to carry out scientific research, including seafloor submarine dives and sampling for plastic pollution, to highlight the urgent need for the creation of a 1.8 million square kilometre Antarctic Ocean Sanctuary to safeguard species like whales and penguins.
Related Collections:
Antarctic Ship Tour BEST OF
Antarctic Deep Sea Specimens
Conceptually similar
Unique identifier:
GP0STRIYT
Type:
Image
Shoot date:
27/01/2018
Locations:
Antarctic
,
Brabant Island
,
Gerlache Strait
Credit line:
© Christian Åslund / Greenpeace
Size:
6356px × 4238px 7.09 MB
Ranking:
★★★★ (E)