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streamnet.org

The Coordinated Assessments Partnership's Fall 2023 Newsletter featuring recent accomplishments, the West Coast Ocean Data Portal and Health Dashboard, and Indigenous Data Sovereignty.

biomark.com

Below is the list of the most asked questions. Feel free to reach out if you have a question that isn’t on our list.

fisheries.noaa.gov

This assessment summarizes and synthesizes climate, biological, and fishing effects on the shelf and slope regions of the Gulf of Alaska, from an ecosystem perspective, and to provides an assessment of the possible future.

fedcenter.gov

fedcenter.gov is the federal government's home for comprehensive environmental stewardship and compliance assistance information.

alfafish.org

Climate Planning

fathomseafood.com

It is common for people to be awestruck or even confused when they see a photo of a geoduck. The species is quite entertaining to look at and might bring on a few laughs, yet the geoduck is an intriguing creature with neat skills and strange, yet effective behaviors.  While its physical features may be disturbing to some, the geoduck (pronounced “gooey duck”), is an interesting species that more people should know about. This clam may not resemble an oyster or a scallop, but they are all from the same mollusk family. Geoduck is actually a delicacy in many countries and is worth a pretty penny.  Their story comes with rich history, fascinating facts, and obscurity...so keep on reading! Location and Geoduck Physical Features Currently, you can find the species, geoduck, living as happy as a clam (literally) in Puget Sound, which is located in the Pacific Northwest. This area is where the largest geoducks thrive, although other species of the creature are known to live around Argentina, New Zealand, and Japan. In Alaska, British Columbia, and Washington, the geoduck is a huge part of the commercial fishing industry, where there are hundreds of millions inhabiting these areas (Smithsonian).  The geoduck is one goofy-looking species. It is considered the world’s largest burrowing clam, so some of its physical features aid in its daily activities and defense mechanisms.  An article in Smithsonian Magazine describes the geoduck’s features in such detail, it had to be included in this article:  Its long, leathery neck can stretch to the length of a baseball bat or recoil to a wrinkled nub. The neck resembles an aardvark's snout, an elephant's trunk, or a monstrous prehistoric earthworm emerging from a fist-size shell, among other things. Compared to the giant clam that has a massive shell, the geoduck has a very small shell (typically 6 to 8 inches), and its body can stretch to over three feet long. The average weight is about seven pounds, although some have been reported

nasb.gov.by

description

mpr.gov-murman.ru

портал государственной организации