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Link to video and sound (details below): https://spaces.hightail.com/receive/JwM0o5gQdq
VIDEO:
BROLL: (0:55)
0:00-0:05: Up close look at the Antarctic sea spider
0:05-0:39: UH researchers diving to collect the sea spiders
0:40-0:45: UH researchers jumping into the icy cold waters
0:45-0:55: UH researchers flying into McMurdo Station in Antarctica
SOUNDBITES:
Amy Moran, UH Mānoa School of Life Sciences professor
(14 seconds)
“These giant sea spiders, the males do care for the young, but they do it differently and they do it in a much simpler way than the other sea spiders. So it may provide a kind of a look at the evolutionary bridge that leads to fathers taking care of their offspring.”
Graham Lobert, UH Mānoa School of Life Sciences PhD candidate
(13 seconds)
“So the organisms and the ecosystems that are down there are very difficult to study and to be able to find something that's, has been, eluded researchers for 140 plus years is really amazing.”
Credit
Credits are burned in. Video credit: UH Mānoa
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