Close Menu

    Subscribe to Updates

    Get the latest creative news from FooBar about art, design and business.

    What's Hot

    Toronto Metropolitan University School of Medicine Progress to Be Highlighted at Brampton Event

    September 16, 2026

    Vaughan Event to Help Parents Navigate Legal Issues Affecting Youth and Families

    September 16, 2026

    Pickering College Educator Alex Au Yong Receives Elizabeth Dowdeswell Award for Civic Education

    September 16, 2026
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    • Home
    • Top News
    • World
    • Banking
    • Explore Canada
    • How to
    • Solutions
    • Contact Us
    • Editorial Policy
    Vaughan TodayVaughan Today
    Home»Science»Deep Sea Spies: A Collaborative Science at 2,000m Depth
    Science

    Deep Sea Spies: A Collaborative Science at 2,000m Depth

    Sophie LaurentBy Sophie LaurentMarch 19, 2022No Comments3 Mins Read
    Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Deep Sea Spies: A Collaborative Science at 2,000m Depth
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email Copy Link

    Want to go fishing without harming the fish? This is the citizen science program you need. Principle: Annotate the images taken by cameras on the ocean floor, to indicate the types of animals that can be seen in the images. “Deep Sea Spy” is a “serious game” that can be accessed for free on the InternetIt can be played on a mobile phone. Its creator and director, Marjolaine Matabos, is a researcher at the Ifremer Brittany Center, specializing in marine ecology in the deep environment. In 2017, I launched this “Spy…” which consists of looking at images recorded by underwater observatories at two locations, one on the bottom of the Atlantic, and the other on the bottom of the Pacific. the first, Managed by CNRS and Ifremer, at a depth of 1,700 m off the Azores in the Mid-Atlantic Ridge, an underwater terrain located roughly in the mid-Atlantic; The second is It is located in the Juan de Fuca mountain range, at a depth of 2,200 meters.

    Neither the mouth nor the anus

    Submarines, such as Ifremer’s Nautile, are necessary to go to great depths in order to gain access to these observatories, especially to their cameras, particularly in the context of their maintenance. Thus, Margolin Matapos made a number of dives in which she had the opportunity to talk about schoolchildren, college and high school students to whom she would regularly introduce the “Deep Sea Spy”. Always stimulating exchanges where the most original ideas emerge. Nothing is impossible with children.confirms the scientist, who remembers the day she was offered to taste the fish with a butterfly net.

    But it is useless to wet the T-shirt to play “Deep Sea Spy”, and of course the search for the inhabitants of the depths is carried out on the photos. Warning: You must have a lot of ideas to play this game. Because the cameras don’t move much, the idea is to watch from the same angle of view on a scale “Multi-year or even over a decade” Explains researcher Ifremer. Hence the mussels are no more! The fact remains that surprises are there, as an entire ecosystem is revealed by cameras directed at the hydrothermal springs. Various animals already live near these heat points, and get close to them up to about 30 cm, hardly more: “Think of a copper stove that gets burned if you get too close to it.”Marjolin Matabus, Comments. Among these small creatures are the strange tubeworms, which are animals that do not have a digestive system. “They have neither a mouth nor an anus, and they live in symbiosis with the microorganisms their organism hosts, which restore the oxygen contained in seawater and the hydrothermal liquid sulfide”, Marjoline Matabus explains.

    tidal effect

    It is clear that life in the deep sea is still full of mystery – we know we know it less than the surface of the moon – and the interest of a program like this is to learn more about this unknown. Scientists recently discovered the effect that tides can have. “It was not at all intuitive, but the behavior of the animals near hydrothermal vents seems to vary with the tidal rhythm, which they see coming out of or returning to their lair.”, explains specialist Ifremer. Because the tides affect the underwater currents, which in turn cause the dispersal of hydrothermal fluids, which leads to the movements of the worms. New analysis of images with ‘deep sea spies’ may confirm this discovery.concludes Marjolin Matabus.

    Sophie Laurent

    Sophie Laurent is a contributor to Vaughantoday.ca, covering a wide range of topics including local news, politics, business, technology, sports, entertainment, and lifestyle. She focuses on delivering clear, balanced reporting that helps readers stay informed about current events and issues that matter to their communities. Sophie is committed to presenting accurate information, practical insights, and relevant stories in a straightforward and reader-friendly manner, making complex topics accessible to a broad audience.

    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email

    Related Posts

    Rare Earth Metals: Essential Uses and the Global Supply Chain

    October 4, 2025

    200 meteorites found on Earth could be linked to Martian craters, allowing new insight into Mars’ history

    August 28, 2024

    Antibiotics that reduce the risk of stomach cancer

    August 26, 2024
    Top Posts

    Windows 11, Microsoft is improving and improving the start menu

    March 2, 2022543 Views

    Zodiac – Detailed Review of an Online Casino

    October 7, 2021406 Views

    Gambling as a Way to Earn Money

    March 31, 2022371 Views

    How to Pertain Real Estate Appraisal

    April 23, 2022369 Views
    Don't Miss
    Economy

    Toronto Metropolitan University School of Medicine Progress to Be Highlighted at Brampton Event

    September 16, 20264 Views

    Federal and municipal officials are set to join Toronto Metropolitan University leadership in Brampton to…

    Vaughan Event to Help Parents Navigate Legal Issues Affecting Youth and Families

    September 16, 2026

    Pickering College Educator Alex Au Yong Receives Elizabeth Dowdeswell Award for Civic Education

    September 16, 2026

    Paranormal Cirque Brings Adult-Themed Circus Production to Thornhill for Four-Day Run

    September 4, 2026
    About Us

    We cover culture, entertainment, travel, food, wellness, and real-life stories from across Vaughan and beyond.

    We’re currently accepting new media partnerships, brand collaborations, and editorial contributions.

    Email: [email protected]

    Contact: +1-416-555-0134

    Our Picks

    Toronto Metropolitan University School of Medicine Progress to Be Highlighted at Brampton Event

    September 16, 2026

    Vaughan Event to Help Parents Navigate Legal Issues Affecting Youth and Families

    September 16, 2026

    Pickering College Educator Alex Au Yong Receives Elizabeth Dowdeswell Award for Civic Education

    September 16, 2026
    Most Popular

    Ravens-Steelers has moved from Thanksgiving to Sunday

    November 25, 20200 Views

    The incoming Republican congressman is targeting AOC with a conservative “ squad ”

    November 29, 20200 Views

    Russian President Putin congratulates Joe Biden on his election victory

    December 15, 20200 Views
    • About Us
    • Contact Us
    • DMCA
    • Editorial Policy
    • Privacy Policy
    © 2026 VaughanToday.ca — Canadian Lifestyle News & Features. All Rights Reserved.

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.