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The primary function of Palmer Station is to support science on the Antarctic Peninsula. The station houses state-of-art instruments and equipments for scientific research, so we could do almost everything we normally do in our home institutions. Many of the instruments, equipment, and chemicals we regularly used w...
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The primary function of Palmer Station is to support science on the Antarctic Peninsula. The station houses state-of-art instruments and equipments for scientific research, so we could do almost everything we normally do in our home institutions. Many of the instruments, equipment, and chemicals we regularly used...
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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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Once the larvae were sorted and cleaned, they were ready for our experiments. Here are a couple of GigaPan images of Nick doing an experiment. If you are interested in the questions we are asking, please see our blog. (frozenfly.edublogs.org/2010/01/03/what-are-we-trying-to-learn-about-belgica
/)
Image by: Y...-
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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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Once the larvae were sorted and cleaned, they were ready for our experiments. Here are a couple of GigaPan images of Nick doing an experiment. If you are interested in the questions we are asking, please see our blog post. (frozenfly.edublogs.org/2010/01/03/what-are-we-trying-to-learn-about-belgica
/)
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When the weather permits, we often go out in the morning to collect our beloved Belgica. Captured in this panoramas is Nick and Dave collecting Belgica on the Norsel point. Unlike the usual “bug collecting” using a butterfly net, when we collect Belgica, we have to stay on our knees, flipping rocks around. It...
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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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