Sciencing never looked better
Sciencing never looked better.
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Vellella vellella
Have you seen these jellyfish washing up on BC beaches this summer? We saw this one on Calvert Island. They’re called By-the-wind-sailor, sea raft, purple sail, or little sail – or by their scientific name Velella velella. They eat plankton and are eaten by nudibranchs. It looks like just one individual but it’s actually a whole colony of all-male OR all-female polyps! Some polyps are in charge of reproduction while others are for protection.
Bear prints trail
These little bear prints led us right to our research site today -Kitasoo Nation.
Grizzly bear family in Heiltsuk territory
Had a magical encounter with a grizzly bear family in Heiltsuk territory! Just another day doing Raincoast Science in the Great Bear rainforest.
Humpback whale sighting
You never know what you’ll see when conducting field research in the Great Bear Rainforest. Today we spotted this gorgeous humpback whale.
Probable oil presence and orca whale habitat
Raincoast conservation map from our Salish Sea report indicating probability of oil presence within first 15 days of tanker spill near Turn Point…
Afternoon lesson plan aboard Achiever
Afternoon lesson plan aboard @raincoastconservation research vessel Achiever was windward sailing in the Salish Sea. Plying the Coast Salish territory through the power of wind and tide.
