Squid Studies: Squid Futures and a New Path with New People

Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation –funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his tenth blog post about the trip. GUAYMAS—The previous post was an overall summary [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: Dealing with Collapse–Lessons from a Squid?

Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his ninth blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ—Every day the winds blew, and [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: Saving the Sea of Cortez? We all need to help

Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his eighth blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ—Back in the Guaymas Basin east [...]
Keep reading »Squid studies: Southward-bound; “We had all felt the pattern of the Gulf….”–J. Steinbeck and E. F. Ricketts, Sea of Cortez (Viking, 1941)
July 7th, 2011 |
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Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his seventh blog post about the trip. After traveling all night we approach Isla San [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: “A Dream Hangs over the Whole Region, a Brooding Kind of Hallucination”–J. Steinbeck and E. F. Ricketts, Sea of Cortez
July 1st, 2011 |
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Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his sixth blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ—After the early morning reverie, undoubtedly [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: “It Is Not Down in Any Map; True Places Never Are”–Herman Melville, Moby Dick

Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his fifth blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ—Once again dawn finds us escaping [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: Correction, Connections and Calamar

Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his fourth blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ—I’d like to start by correcting [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: Changing Seas and Shrinking Squid

Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his third blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTZEZ— During the night we moved [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: Scientists Seeking and Savoring Squid
June 18th, 2011 |
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Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation–funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his second blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ— As we moved up the [...]
Keep reading »Squid Studies: Back to the Sea of Cortez
June 17th, 2011 |
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Editor’s Note: William Gilly, a professor of biology at Stanford University’s Hopkins Marine Station, embarked on new expedition this month to study jumbo squid in the Gulf of California on the National Science Foundation-funded research vessel New Horizon. This is his first blog post about the trip. SEA OF CORTEZ—Our group of squid researchers is [...]
Keep reading »Giant Eyes Help Colossal Squid Spot Glowing Whales
March 15th, 2012 |
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Giant and colossal squid can grow to be some 12 meters long. But that alone doesn’t explain why they have the biggest eyeballs on the planet. At 280 millimeters in diameter, colossal squid eyes are much bigger than those of the swordfish, which at 90 millimeters, measure in as the next biggest peepers. “It doesn’t [...]
Keep reading »Octopuses and squids are damaged by noise pollution
April 12th, 2011 |
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Not only can squids and octopuses sense sound, but as it turns out, these and other so-called cephalopods might be harmed by growing noise pollution in our oceans—from sources such as offshore drilling, ship motors, sonar use and pile driving. "We know that noise pollution in the oceans has a significant impact on dolphins and [...]
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