You can actually fly to Isla Natividad. Here we are crossing the runway. |
Fio received permission to place a miniDO2T sensor in one of the tanks. After getting it all strapped in with zip ties, we realized it had been placed in one of the cement tanks that has a flow through seawater system. We wanted it in a tank using the partially closed system where the seawater is recirculated but also receives some fresh seawater. These are the blue plastic tanks. We didn't have our tools with us, so the staff brought out a large machete to cut the zip ties so we could move the sensor.
The sensor was placed in this blue tank. To the right is one of the cemet tanks.
Isla Natividad aquaculture facility |
The sensor in place until Fio is back in 6 months
miniDO2T placed in Isla Natividad aquaculture facility tank |
A bunch of green abalone
green abalone |
More abalone with the shackle there for perspective. Most of these are between one and two inches in length.
more abalone |
They pointed out the sea horse that found a home in one of the abalone tanks.
"resident" sea horse sharing tank with farm raised abalone |
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