- #1
GrayIS1
- 2
- 0
just wonder if there any charts are available on marine species by depth and pref. location, esp. in depths with pressure between 60 and 150 PSI, or approx. over 100 feet
Last edited:
In summary, the conversation is about the availability of charts on marine species based on depth and preferred location, particularly in depths with pressure between 60 and 150 PSI. The book titled "The Deep" is recommended as it may contain the desired information. The conversation also mentions Audubon's Field Guide on fishes and searching for charts on the internet.
- #2
- 7,417
- 3,112
This book is outstanding, and may have the information you are looking for:
http://www.thedeepbook.org/
http://www.thedeepbook.org/
- #3
Monique
Staff Emeritus
Science Advisor
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Beautiful book! I'm going to see if I can find it in a bookstore, those pictures are exquisite and look like from another world.
- #4
GrayIS1
- 2
- 0
well.. Audubon's Field Guide on fishes is more systematic ... there is few scans of it's pages, sorry color page with photograph didn't uploaded ..
just looking for some sort of charts on internet .. but thanks for more exotic and depth on that, i like it ... cheers
just looking for some sort of charts on internet .. but thanks for more exotic and depth on that, i like it ... cheers
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1. What does it mean for a marine species to be under pressure at 60 PSI?
Marine species under pressure at 60 PSI refers to the level of pressure that these organisms are experiencing in their marine environment. This can be caused by various factors such as pollution, overfishing, and climate change.
2. How does pressure affect marine species at 60 PSI?
The increased pressure at 60 PSI can have detrimental effects on marine species. It can cause changes in behavior, decrease in population, and even lead to extinction of certain species. It can also affect their physiological processes and make them more vulnerable to diseases.
3. What are some examples of marine species that are under pressure at 60 PSI?
Some examples of marine species that are under pressure at 60 PSI include corals, whales, dolphins, and sharks. These species are particularly vulnerable to human activities and environmental changes that increase pressure in their marine habitats.
4. How can we reduce the pressure on marine species at 60 PSI?
There are several ways to reduce the pressure on marine species at 60 PSI. These include implementing sustainable fishing practices, reducing pollution and plastic waste in the ocean, and taking action to address climate change. It is also important for governments and individuals to prioritize conservation and protect marine habitats.
5. What are the long-term consequences of marine species living under pressure at 60 PSI?
The long-term consequences of marine species living under pressure at 60 PSI can be devastating. It can lead to a decline in biodiversity, loss of important ecological relationships, and disruption of marine ecosystems. This can also have negative impacts on industries that rely on marine resources, such as fisheries and tourism.
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