The seafloor immediately below the Cape Armitage dive hut.

Antarctica NZ Data

Image NumberK0680304Plate2.jpg

About

Description

At this site, the sea ice was 3 m thick and has a layer of platelet ice on the underside giving the sea ice a cloud-like appearance. The sea floor (15 m depth) is covered in anchor ice. Installed experiimental racks and spectroradiometers are visible, and were used to examine in situ effects of UV-B radiation on sea urchin embryo development.

K068 Photolyase mediated DNA repair in the embryos and larvae of Antarctic invertebrates exposed to ultraviolet radiation (UV-R)

PhotographerBrian GrantProgrammeK068 Last edited by: Adrienne Farr

EventK068-0304Season2003-2004 Last edited by: Adrienne Farr

OriginalDigitalCopyright OwnerAntarctica New Zealand Last edited by: Adrienne Farr

No. People0 Last edited by: Adrienne Farr

LocationCape Armitage Last edited by: Adrienne Farr

Reference

AttributionPhoto by [Photographer name if known] ©Antarctica New Zealand Pictorial Collection [Image No] [Year] Last edited by: Jenny Ryan

KeywordImage LocationCD K068 03/04

Linked To

Photographer

Brian Grant

Location

Cape Armitage

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