[Coral-List] Coral-List Digest, Vol 152, Issue 10

[Sarah Pearce]

Dear colleagues,

I have a remote sensing/GIS and geography (MSc and BSc) background. I
wanted to offer my GIS and map making skills in a volunteer capacity to the
coral community. Feel free to contact me for more information or just to
connect :) I have mapped subsurface coral diseases in Panama once before
and learned how to use hyperspectral data in uni.

Cheers,
Sarah E. Pearce, BSc, MSc, MSc candidate
www.sarahepearce.com


On Tue., Apr. 20, 2021, 9:03 a.m. , <coral-list-request at coral.aoml.noaa.gov>
wrote:

> Send Coral-List mailing list submissions to
>         coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
>
> To subscribe or unsubscribe via the World Wide Web, visit
>         https://coral.aoml.noaa.gov/mailman/listinfo/coral-list
> or, via email, send a message with subject or body 'help' to
>         coral-list-request at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
>
> You can reach the person managing the list at
>         coral-list-owner at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
>
> When replying, please edit your Subject line so it is more specific
> than "Re: Contents of Coral-List digest...", e.g., cut and paste the
> Subject line from the individual message you are replying to. Also,
> please only include quoted text from prior posts that is necessary to
> make your point; avoid re-sending the entire Digest back to the list.
>
>
> Today's Topics:
>
>    1. 100 Yards of Hope Documentary Premiere on April 27
>       (Robin Garcia - NOAA Affiliate)
>    2. CRL Technician - HIMB (Crawford Drury)
>    3. Fwd:  Coral Diseases and COVID 19 (Eugene Shinn)
>    4. Call for workshop applicants: "Empowering Traditional
>       Communities in the Brazilian Coastal Zone to Adapt to the Climate
>       Crisis? (Sarah Griffiths)
>    5. Job posting: Diving Safety Officer & Scuba
>       =?utf-8?Q?Instructor=E2=80=93University_?=of Delaware (Mark Warner)
>    6. Call for applicants:?==?utf-8?q? FishMed-PhD: 2021; 7 PhD
>       positions; expiring on May 21st (info at marinesciencegroup.org)
>    7. Call for applicants: FishMed-PhD 2021; 7 PhD positions;
>       deadline May 21st (info at marinesciencegroup.org)
>    8. Underwater imagery, video, IA and surveillance (HARDCASTLE James)
>
>
> ----------------------------------------------------------------------
>
> Message: 1
> Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2021 18:50:09 -0400
> From: Robin Garcia - NOAA Affiliate <robin.garcia at noaa.gov>
> To: coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> Subject: [Coral-List] 100 Yards of Hope Documentary Premiere on April
>         27
> Message-ID:
>         <
> CAEUDToAP719Cg09bXnmQnqgGZwtX-_6t7gX6xapvS0cRDDce0w at mail.gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="UTF-8"
>
> The world premiere of 100 Yards of Hope,a documentary about the unique
> Super Bowl restoration of a football field-sized coral reef, will debut
> during NFLDraft week in Cleveland, the host city of this year?s Draft.The
> film features the work of FORCE BLUE, a team of retired Special
> Operations military
> divers dedicated to saving America?s only barrier coral reef. NFLGreen
> teamed
> up with FORCE BLUE, scientists, natural resource managers and NFL partners
> who came together to save a portion of the reef off the coast of Miami and
> lay
> the groundwork for future coral restoration worldwide. The Greater
> Cleveland Aquarium will host the world premiere virtually on Tuesday, April
> 27, 2021 at 10AM EDT.
>
> Those who are interested in watching the world premiere can register to
> receive the link to watch for free on the Greater Cleveland Aquarium?s
> website at https://www.greaterclevelandaquarium.com/100-yards-of-hope/.
>
> Students from the Cleveland area will be featured following the premiere as
> they direct questions to marine scientist Dalton Hesley and former Navy
> SEAL Steve ?Gonzo? Gonzalez. Schools who register for the premiere will
> also receive coral education learning links and the chance to win a Greater
> Cleveland Aquarium virtual field trip for a future date.The National
> Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration?s Coral Reef Conservation Program
> (NOAA CRCP) worked with FORCE BLUE and provided funding for the creation of
> the100 Yardsof Hope documentary to increase awareness of the threat to
> coral reefs and this unique collaboration to address it.
>
> *Robin Garcia*
> Communications Director, NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program
> Pronouns: she/her/hers
> CSS employee as part of Lynker/CSS Team
> On contract to OCM
> Office: 240-533-0776
> Cell: 202-256-6615
> Web <https://coralreef.noaa.gov/> | Facebook
> <https://www.facebook.com/uscoralreefgov/> | Twitter
> <https://twitter.com/NOAACoral>
>
> *The NOAA Coral Reef Conservation Program's mission is to protect,
> conserve, and restore coral reef resources by maintaining healthy ecosystem
> function.*
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 2
> Date: Fri, 16 Apr 2021 16:08:42 -0400
> From: Crawford Drury <druryc at hawaii.edu>
> To: coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> Subject: [Coral-List] CRL Technician - HIMB
> Message-ID: <AFCF7A4C-C4B0-47E6-91B5-C792FF4D9107 at hawaii.edu>
> Content-Type: text/plain;       charset=utf-8
>
> Hi Coral List,
>
> The Coral Resilience Lab (Legacy of Ruth Gates) at the Hawaii Institute of
> Marine Biology is recruiting a full-time technician to work on molecular
> mechanisms of thermal tolerance and sexual reproduction in corals. We?re
> looking for diverse candidates, please share widely:
> http://bit.ly/coraltech?
>
> Please note the application period closes on April 21 ? this is an open
> recruitment, apologies for the short timeframe.
>
> Cheers,
>
> -Ford
>
> Crawford Drury
> Coral Resilience Lab <http://coralresiliencelab.com/>
> Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology
> 46-007 Lilipuna Rd
> Kaneohe, HI 96744
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 3
> Date: Fri, 16 Apr 2021 12:40:44 -0400
> From: Eugene Shinn <eugeneshinn at mail.usf.edu>
> To: "coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov" <coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov>
> Subject: [Coral-List] Fwd:  Coral Diseases and COVID 19
> Message-ID: <702b16ab-d91b-55c1-ef46-ef82f2a2f3e4 at mail.usf.edu>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8; format=flowed
>
> Dear Alina, Good to hear from you after all those years. I recall we
> first met in 1983 and over the years served on many coral reef
> committees together. I was always impressed with how you adamantly stuck
> with the hard-core science when we encountered highly emotional or
> politically motivated environmentalists when they made outlandish
> claims. I could always depend on you to correct their false statements.
>
> I well recall back when I first began to suspect microbes in African
> dust were affecting coral reefs. That was at a time many microbiologists
> were taught bacteria could not make the 3,000+-mile trip in the
> atmosphere from Africa. Dogma said they were killed by UV radiation. I
> certainly had an uphill battle convincing experts otherwise. In fact it
> was almost impossible to encourage researchers to investigate or obtain
> funding to do so. Today we know better. There is even a community of
> microbes restricted almost entirely to the atmosphere.
>
> When we finally obtained some funding my group cultured and identified
> at least 200 species that originated in North Africa. Most are soil
> bacteria and fungi protected from UV by????????? the dust particles.
> That is now history and most is published. You now seem convinced it is
> the viruses that cannot make the trip. If you stain dust samples on a
> microscope slide you can observe many viral particles along with the
> usual bacteria and fungi. Whether they are viable or not we do not know.
> Unfortunately my team could not investigate their viability without a
> level 3 laboratory. There are not many such labs in the US.
>
> Of course the viruses that caused the 1918 influenza were a different
> species than the present Corona virus. The point I was making was that
> the 1918 virus could not have been produced in a laboratory back then.
> Viruses were hardly know to exist in those days. Corona virus can now be
> produced or modified in a virology laboratory or like the 1918 virus
> they could also occur in nature. I do not know. It is commonly thought
> the virus came from bats and make the jump to humans.
>
> In our studies we concentrated mainly on African dust however, we also
> examined Asian dust in satellite images. There were events when South
> Korea was completely obscured by Asian dust that had first passed over
> China. Such clouds of dust soon passed over Japan and finally settled in
> the North West US and in the Arctic. Arctic Sea ice is at times loaded
> with red iron-rich dust. You may recall the largest dust storm in the
> past decade recently passed over China. A photo made the front page of
> the Wall street Journal.
>
> As for Brazil I just learned last night that France has stopped air
> travel from Brazil to France due to COVID.Best wishes, Have a nice
> weekend. GenePS: sorry I misspelled corona in my note to coral list.
>
> On 4/13/21 2:45 PM, Alina Szmant wrote:
> > Hello Gene:
> >
> > I know that Sahara dust as a vector of everything evil is an important
> topic for you. But the problem with speculation is that there is no
> scientific proof to back it up, and I am a firm adherent to the scientific
> method. The explosion of COVID-19 cases in FL (including the Keys) has been
> predicted to happen as a consequence of uninhibited and irresponsible
> behavior during the spring break weeks. Thus unless you can control for
> Sahara dust vs masses of people with no masks you can't make a case for any
> upcoming outbreak being due to COVID-19 viral particles dispersing with
> dust. Based on the survivorship data I have seen from CDC and other sources
> these viral particles would not survive for any length of time in a cloud
> of dust.
> >
> > As for the "Carona" in Brazil, do you mean some other type of corona
> virus? COVID is named after the CORONA protein spikes on the surface of the
> virus capsule, those bright red structures one sees in everyday graphics of
> the COVID-19 virus. There are seven corona viruses, including SARS- and
> MERS-  known to infect humans and we have known them since the 1960s. (
> https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/types.html). They are a different group
> of viruses from the virus that caused the 1918 pandemic.
> >
> > Regards,
> >
> > Alina
> >
> >
> > *************************************************************************
> > Dr. Alina M. Szmant, CEO
> > CISME Instruments LLC
> > 210 Braxlo Lane,
> > Wilmington NC 28409 USA
> > AAUS Scientific Diving Lifetime Achievement Awardee
> > cell: 910-200-3913
> > EMAIL:alina at cisme-instruments.com
> > Website:www.cisme-instruments.com
> >
> > CISME IS NOW SOLD BY QUBIT SYSTEMS;https://qubitbiology.com/cisme/
> >
> >
> > **********************************************************
> > Videos:? CISME Promotional Video 5:43 minhttps://
> www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAYeR9qX71A&t=6s
> > CISME Short version Demo Video 3:00 minhttps://
> www.youtube.com/watch?v=Fa4SqS7yC08
> > CISME Cucalorus 10x10 Sketch?? 4:03 minhttps://
> www.youtube.com/watch?v=12sAV8oUluE
> >
> >
> > -----Original Message-----
> > From: Coral-List<coral-list-bounces at coral.aoml.noaa.gov>  On Behalf Of
> Eugene Shinn via Coral-List
> > Sent: Monday, April 12, 2021 4:39 PM
> > To:coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> > Subject: [Coral-List] Coral Diseases and COVID 19
> >
> > In the early 2000s I led a USGS group of research scientists
> investigating microbes and various toxic minerals transported across the
> Atlantic attached to African dust particles. My team included two Phd
> Microbiologists, a Geochemist, a coral reef biologist, and myself, a
> sedimentologist/geologist. Our study began as an attempt to determine why
> coral reefs began sickening and dying in the late 1970s and began peaking
> in 1983. The diseases have continued to the present.
> >
> > Our first target was raw sewage being injected in the porous Keys
> limestone. We installed close to 100 monitoring wells that allowed us to
> determine the direction of ground water flow. Initial funding was from
> USGS, State of Florida, and NASA. Later we receives greater funding from
> our own Congressman Bill Young. Our research revealed the presence of toxic
> minerals, radio-active elements, and numerous microbes that arrive in the
> annual influx of African dust. That dust also settles into the sewage
> contaminated Keys groundwater. Over 200 viable bacteria and fungi were
> cultured and identified in the atmospheric dust that settles in the Keys
> and the Gulf of Mexico each summer. Along with bacteria our two
> microbiologists (graduates of USF) also detected an abundance of viruses.
> However, by law we could not culture and study viruses. A level
> > 3 microbiology laboratory is required for the study of viruses. The
> microbiologist however, observed, that the number of viruses in the dust
> often exceeded the numbers of microbes.
> >
> > Stimulated by increasing levels of asthma in the Caribbean and the
> advent of Desert Storm in Iran our focus eventually shifted from coral
> health to human health. We were concerned that African dust could be used
> to transport /Bacillus anthraces/, generally known as ANTHRAX. We knew this
> could easily reach our shores. Numerous species of live /Bacillus/ were
> commonly cultured from this dust.//Fortunately we found no /Bacillus
> anthraces/.
> >
> > All of this research transpired a few years before the appearance of the
> /Carona/ Virus and the outbreak of COVID 19. With satellite images from
> NASA we could watch the seasonality of annual dust events. During our
> winter months dust storms from Africa make landfall in the Amazon forests
> of Brazil and the Windward islands where asthma among children was
> increasing. It was also known that the dust fertilizes the Amazon rain
> forest. I recall that some of the first COVID outbreaks occurred in Brazil.
> As near as we can determine from sketchy reports those early outbreaks
> occurred in the winter of 2019. During summer months dust storms also cross
> the Mediterranean impacting Europe and often turn the Alpine snow a rusty
> brown color. That dust also obscures windshields of autos in Spain. Here in
> Florida the dust arrives in late June and early July and extends into
> August and September.At times it is difficult to see more than a mile.
> >
> >   From what I am reading in newspaper reports (I am retired) COVID is
> again spiking in Brazil, So as we enter spring it will be interesting to
> see if we experience a spike in COVID during June and July in the Florida
> Keys. Many have predicted an impending spike so stay tuned.It is a very
> infectious virus and once established easily spreads from person to person.
> >
> > *Speculations*
> >
> > **Presently there are at leas 3 hypotheses regarding the origin of the
> CARONA 19 Virus. 1. It is a natural virus, 2. It is derived from Bats,(or
> frozen fish) and 3. It was modified from 1 and 2 in a Viral laboratory and
> escaped. I will avoid these controversies. Only time will tell. However, I
> think it importantfor readers to consider the Great Influenza out break of
> 1918. That virus killed between 50 and 100 million people worldwide at a
> time when there was no TV and essentially no radio. Because we were at war
> with Germany (WW1) there was little that could be reported in newspapers.
> It was at first thought to be caused by a bacteria and all efforts to
> create a vaccine were based on a bacterial origin. We now know it was in
> fact a virus. Viruses were only vaguely known to exist in 1918 and the
> electron microscope necessary to see them had not yet been invented. The
> influenza virus therefore could not have been a laboratory creation. It had
> to be a naturally created virus that like
>   COVID also came in two different waves and eventually subsided in 1922.
> For a detailed account read, ?The Great Influenza? by John M. Barry. The
> book was a New York Times best seller.
> >
> > Will we experience a resurgence of COVID come dust season in the Florida
> Keys this July?Lets wait and see. Gene
> >
> > _______________________________________________
> > Coral-List mailing list
> > Coral-List at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> > https://coral.aoml.noaa.gov/mailman/listinfo/coral-list
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 4
> Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2021 13:50:44 +0100
> From: Sarah Griffiths <griffiths.sarahm at gmail.com>
> To: coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> Subject: [Coral-List] Call for workshop applicants: "Empowering
>         Traditional Communities in the Brazilian Coastal Zone to Adapt to
> the
>         Climate Crisis?
> Message-ID: <397276EB-9DDD-48E1-AAA0-505472A17F10 at gmail.com>
> Content-Type: text/plain;       charset=utf-8
>
> Open call for the workshop "Empowering Traditional Communities in the
> Brazilian Coastal Zone to Adapt to the Climate Crisis? (27th of May, 28th
> of May and 3rd of June)
>
> ** For early-career researchers (PhD holders/ equivalent experience) based
> in Brazilian or UK institutions **
>
> ** ?Challenge prize' grants up to ?8,750 to be awarded during workshop! **
>
> Application deadline: 30th April
>
> The objective of the workshop is to empower and connect scientists,
> managers and traditional coastal communities in Brazil who seek legitimacy
> and representation at the interface between marine science, communication,
> citizen science and climate change.
>
> The event is a partnership between the Federal University of Alagoas
> (Brazil) and Manchester Metropolitan University (UK), and financed by the
> British Council. It also has the collaboration of researchers from the
> University of Manchester (UK), University of Exeter (UK), and the CESMAC
> University Center (Brazil) and the Secretariat of Environment and Water
> Resources of Alagoas (Brazil).
>
> The workshop will provide a unique opportunity for international
> collaboration, sharing research expertise, networking, and raising
> awareness of the impacts of climate change on coastal environments and
> communities.
>
> During the workshop, participants will team up to develop
> Research-Intervention Action Plans (RIAPs) in one of the following
> categories: Ocean Science, Citizen Science, Science Communication, and
> Gender Equality. Teams will use their collective expertise to create
> strategies related to climate change adaptation and resilience in Brazilian
> coastal communities, with the best proposal in each category winning up to
> ?8,750 for teams to carry out their projects during 6 months.
>
> Participants will also benefit from talks and guidance from established
> researchers in the UK and Brazil, Brazilian government officials, and
> representatives from traditional Brazillian communities.
>
> TARGET AUDIENCE: Early career researchers (PhD holders/ equivalent
> experience) based in Brazil or UK institutions
> DATE: 27th, 28th of May and 3rd of June
> TIME: 13h to 17h30 (BST) | 9h to 13h30 (BRT)
> LOCATION: Online
> LANGUAGE: English
> FREE OF CHARGE
>
> See our website for more information and to apply:
> http://bit.ly/workshop-BR-UK <http://bit.ly/workshop-BR-UK>
>
> ----
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 5
> Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2021 11:23:01 -0400
> From: Mark Warner <mwarner at udel.edu>
> To: coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> Subject: [Coral-List] Job posting: Diving Safety Officer & Scuba
>         =?utf-8?Q?Instructor=E2=80=93University_?=of Delaware
> Message-ID: <64dd40e8-565b-4c49-b2c0-53194158f018 at Spark>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="utf-8"
>
> The University of Delaware is seeking to fill the one position of Diving
> Safety Instructor (UD is a member of the American Academy of Underwater
> Sciences) and Scuba class instructor. Please follow this link for further
> information:
>
> https://careers.udel.edu/en-us/job/496420/diving-safety-officerscuba-instructorhttps://careers.udel.edu/en-us/job/496420/diving-safety-officerscuba-instructor
>
> Mark E. Warner, Ph.D.
> Professor
> School of Marine Science and Policy
> University of Delaware
> 232 Cannon Bldg, Lewes
>
>
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 6
> Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2021 18:19:09 +0200
> From: info at marinesciencegroup.org <info at marinesciencegroup.org>
> To: coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> Subject: [Coral-List] Call for applicants:?==?utf-8?q? FishMed-PhD:
>         2021; 7 PhD positions; expiring on May 21st
> Message-ID: <e46-607dad80-51-63ff4600 at 18045806>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
>
> Dear All,
>
> The call for applicants is now open for the UniBo PhD program ?Innovative
> technologies and
> sustainable use of Mediterranean Sea fishery and biological resources?
> (FISHMED-PHD). Seven positions available on the following research topics:
>
> 1) Comparative genomics of Mediterranean bivalve mollusks
> 2) Climatic variability and fisheries in the Mediterranean Sea
> 3) "Zero pollution": marine circular polyculture; experiments and modelling
> 4) Sustainability performance of the aquaculture sector in the circular
> economy framework
> 5) Microbiome: fish health, food safety and environmental sustainability
> 6) Biotechnology: prospecting and recovery of mineral raw materials from
> marine and non- conventional sources
> 7) New technologies: quality and safety of seafood and sustainability of
> fisheries
>
> Link to the call and to the program presentation:
>
> https://www.unibo.it/en/teaching/phd/2021-2022/innovative-technologies-and-sustainable-use-of-mediterranean-sea-fishery-and-biological-resources-fishmed-phd
>
> Link to the Marine Biology and Fisheries Laboratory of Fano:
> https://site.unibo.it/laboratorio-biologia-marina-pesca-fano/en
>
> Applications must be submitted by 21 May 2021 - 12:00 PM?(CEST) to:?
> https://studenti.unibo.it/sol/welcome.htm
>
> Cheers!
>
> The Marine Science Group Staff
> ?
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 7
> Date: Tue, 20 Apr 2021 12:20:01 +0200
> From: info at marinesciencegroup.org <info at marinesciencegroup.org>
> To: coral-list at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> Subject: [Coral-List] Call for applicants: FishMed-PhD 2021; 7 PhD
>         positions; deadline May 21st
> Message-ID: <66fd-607eab00-23-6f6fb70 at 117266379>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8
>
> Dear All,
>
> The call for applicants is now open for the UniBo PhD program ?Innovative
> technologies and?sustainable use of Mediterranean Sea fishery and
> biological resources??(FishMed-PhD). Seven positions available on the
> following research topics:
>
> 1) Comparative genomics of Mediterranean bivalve mollusks
> 2) Climatic variability and fisheries in the Mediterranean Sea
> 3) "Zero pollution": marine circular polyculture; experiments and modelling
> 4) Sustainability performance of the aquaculture sector in the circular
> economy framework
> 5) Microbiome: fish health, food safety and environmental sustainability
> 6) Biotechnology: prospecting and recovery of mineral raw materials from
> marine and non- conventional sources
> 7) New technologies: quality and safety of seafood and sustainability of
> fisheries
>
> Link to the call and to the program presentation:
>
> https://www.unibo.it/en/teaching/phd/2021-2022/innovative-technologies-and-sustainable-use-of-mediterranean-sea-fishery-and-biological-resources-fishmed-phd
>
> Link to the Marine Biology and Fisheries Laboratory of Fano:
> https://site.unibo.it/laboratorio-biologia-marina-pesca-fano/en
>
> Applications must be submitted by 21 May 2021 - 12:00 PM?(CEST) to:?
> https://studenti.unibo.it/sol/welcome.htm
>
> Cheers!
>
> The Marine Science Group Staff
>
> ?
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Message: 8
> Date: Mon, 19 Apr 2021 07:49:40 +0000
> From: HARDCASTLE James <James.HARDCASTLE at iucn.org>
> To: "Coral-List at coral.aoml.noaa.gov" <Coral-List at coral.aoml.noaa.gov>
> Cc: AIAMA Deviah <Deviah.AIAMA at iucn.org>
> Subject: [Coral-List] Underwater imagery, video, IA and surveillance
> Message-ID: <7dd7245249bb4fbba42c2b68207acfb7 at iucn.org>
> Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"
>
> Dear Coral Listers,
>
> Firstly, many thanks to all of you for keeping this network alive, active
> and interesting.
>
> At the IUCN Global Protected and Conserved Areas programme we continue to
> support better area-based marine conservation for coral reefs worldwide.
> One of the key programmes is the IUCN Green List, which is applicable to
> MPAs.
>
> Within the framework of supporting MPA 'Green List' candidates, we have an
> interesting request - a coral reef restoration and locally-managed marine
> area wish to use underwater camera technology for monitoring and
> surveillance, to help improve site-based conservation.
>
> There is a tech company partner interested to invest in the site.
>
> One option proposed is for a 'livestream' of the reef area in question,
> with a buoy-based support unit linked to strategically positioned camera
> units in the required marine area, ie near key reef features and/or
> restored/replanted reef segments. Imagery would be livestreamed, as per a
> CCTV set-up (showing my age there...).
>
> We are asked to advise on:
>
>
> -       Any existing uses of underwater imagery for monitoring or
> surveillance?
>
> -       What could be the conservation value of such technology - live
> capture of images, underwater 'camera traps', surveillance, species
> monitoring?
>
> -       The potential impacts of using such a technology (physical,
> social, legal etc.)
>
> While we have some initial ideas on a response, it would be really helpful
> if anyone has further ideas or experiences. For those really interested, we
> could also look at a small technical advisory group and share more details,
> in confidence for now (as per local partners' and company permission).
>
> Many thanks for a response by next week - 26th April 2021,
>
> Best regards
>
> James Hardcastle and Deviah Aiama,
> IUCN Global Protected and Conserved Areas Programme
>
> ________________________________
>
> This communication, together with any attachment, may contain confidential
> information and/or copyright material and is intended only for the
> person(s) to whom it is addressed. If you are not the intended recipient of
> this communication, or if you received it in error, you are asked to kindly
> delete it and promptly notify us. Any review, copying, use, disclosure or
> distribution of any part of this communication, unless duly authorized by
> or on behalf of IUCN, is strictly forbidden.
>
>
> ------------------------------
>
> Subject: Digest Footer
>
> _______________________________________________
> Coral-List mailing list
> Coral-List at coral.aoml.noaa.gov
> https://coral.aoml.noaa.gov/mailman/listinfo/coral-list
>
> ------------------------------
>
> End of Coral-List Digest, Vol 152, Issue 10
> *******************************************
>