Re: Antarctic nudibranchs
December 16, 1998
From: Michael Miller
Dear Bill,
This note is in response to an earlier message regarding the temporary shutdown of the McMurdo Station Marine Field Guide which Peter Brugeggeman, Director of the Scripps Institution of Oceanography Library, has put
together as a web site. Peter was asked by professional underwater photographer Norbert Wu to participate in a National Science Foundation sponsored underwater photography expedition to the US Base at McMurdo Station on Ross Island in Antarctica. A photo journalism article of that trip will be published in the Feb.'99 issue of National Geographic magazine. National Geographic wants first publication rights so Peter has to wait sixty (60) days before the images can go up. I have had the good fortune to see not one but two fantastic presentations of that trip by Peter before both the San Diego Council of Divers and the San Diego
Underwater Photographic Society. I can assure you there are some great branch shots along with other superlative material. Most notable in my mind was a shot of an isopod that was so big, it looked like something
straight out of a star wars flic!
Cheers;
Michael Miller
Webmaster: The Slug Site
mdmiller@cts.com
Miller, M.D., 1998 (Dec 16) Re: Antarctic nudibranchs. [Message in] Sea Slug Forum. Australian Museum, Sydney. Available from http://www.seaslugforum.net/find/398Thanks for the quick response Mike. I will make a point of checking in a few months to see if the pics return.
Bill Rudman.
Related messages
-
Tritoniella belli from Antarctica
From: Bill Rudman, February 14, 1999 -
Notaeolidia from Antarctica
From: Bill Rudman, February 10, 1999 -
Austrodoris kerguelenensis
From: Bill Rudman, February 9, 1999 -
Antarctic Nudibranchs site
From: Bill Rudman, February 4, 1999 -
Re: Antarctic Nudibranchs
From: Peter Firminger, December 15, 1998 -
Antarctic Nudibranchs
From: Bill Chambers, May 28, 1998