A starry flounder and a C-O sole
seen from Australia
seen from Australia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Sweden
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Georgia

seen from United States

seen from Bulgaria

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from Malta
seen from China
seen from Poland
A starry flounder and a C-O sole
featuring three Metacarcinus magister, some blue worms, shrimp, and a mysterious silver bottom-dweller. Oh yeah, I guess that's something I've learned so far, in Expedition 0: the eyes of shrimp are retro-reflective.
I was excited to have found a female M. magister with a massive load of eggs. This bodes well for the local dungy population. We (MaST) are going to be performing a population assessment of M. magister using larval specimens via light traps this year. A similar assessment was performed last year. Motherhood appears to be a encumbrance as this individual struggles across the desolate shelf in search of a place to rest and spawn.
If you've ever wondered what a gravid decapod looked like, you've come to the right place.
Later on, I discovered a crab trap. Not sure if it has been abandoned or not, but two dungies were hanging around outside of it, including an individual with the most vibrant purple color I've seen on this species. I saw the carapace of a Cancer productis in the substrate near the rope, but I'm not sure if that was a live individual or a carcass.
at 1:33 you can see a C-O Sole! Pleuronichthys coenosus! And before that, a brittle star that reacts to being stepped on by the M. Magister.
Starry Flounder (Platichthys stellatus) and C-O Sole (Pleuroichthys coenosus)!
My flat friends felt like eating today! What a feast to behold!
Three starry flounders and one C-O sole.