Music

KeiDaisuki0409

TOKIOのAdvance　FullVerです！ 石川拓哉、田中誠治、徳谷一貴、脇山礼、小林瑞生、吉澤閑也、寺西拓人、七五三掛龍也、吉野翔太 ↑屋内チーム 村田力斗、高橋実靖、阿部冬夜、塙大輝 ↑屋上チーム

Howto & Style

tsaito12345

声はやる気を示すファクターとしてけっこう重要視されている。 エクセルだって声を出しながらやったらやる気がある人に見えるかもしれない。

Science & Technology

MBARIvideo

The vampire squid (Vampyroteuthis infernalis) lives in the deep ocean, home to the largest ecosystems on our planet. A "living fossil," this animal has remained relatively unchanged for hundreds of millions of years. The deep ocean contains what may be the greatest number of animal species, the greatest biomass, and the greatest number of individual organisms in the living world. Humans have explored the deep ocean for about 150 years, and most of what is known is based on studies of the deep seafloor. In contrast, the water column above the deep seabed comprises more than 90% of the living space, yet less than 1% of this biome has been explored. The deep pelagic biota is the largest and least-known major faunal group on Earth despite its obvious importance at the global scale. Pelagic species represent an incomparable reservoir of biodiversity. Although we have yet to discover and describe the majority of these species, the threats to their continued existence are numerous and growing. Conserving deep pelagic biodiversity is a problem of global proportions that has never been addressed comprehensively. The potential effects of these threats include the extensive restructuring of entire ecosystems, changes in the geographical ranges of many species, large-scale elimination of taxa, and a decline in biodiversity at all scales. This review provides an initial framework of threat assessment for confronting the challenge of conserving deep pelagic biodiversity; and it outlines the need for baseline surveys and protected areas as preliminary policy goals. B. H. Robison. Conservation of deep pelagic diversity. Conservation Biology. 2009. Vol 23, Issue 4. August, 2009. http://www.mbari.org/news/news_releases/2010/deep-conservation/deep-conservation-release.html http://www3.interscience.wiley.com/journal/122323401/abstract