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Palmer Station houses total of 45 people, including both scientists and support staff. A day at the station starts very early for some people. Typically, we get up around 7:00 am, trying to get ready to leave to collect Belgica around 9:00 am. Often, we have to take care of some experiments before we go out. Captur...
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we move from one island to another using a zodiac. Captured in this panorama is the zodiac dock right outside of Palmer Station. As you can see, we often get visits from wildlife! More information about traveling in zodiac, please visit frozenfly.edublogs.org/2010/01/09/staying-safe-on-the-water
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We went out on January 9, 2010 to the Christine Island to collect our study organism, Belgica antarctica. Captured in this panorama is one of microhabitats of Belgica, hosting unusually huge aggregation of larvae. Image by: Yuta Kawarasaki
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Shelf of general items used in drosophila and other organism research; this is from Miami University's Laboratory for Ecophysiological Cryobiology Lab (www.muohio.edu/cryolab
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Once the initial extraction was complete, Belgica larvae would be wiggling in ice water. Although big chunks of soil were removed by the screens, the water still contained soil particles. In order to use the larvae for our experiments, we had to go through a series of cleanings. We usually spent most of our afternoo...
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And the sun sets on the Antarctic Peninsula. We sometimes had to work until sun went down….. Image by: Yuta Kawarasaki
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