Dataset: Antarctic krill schooling: Coordinates for speed and nearest neighbor distances
View Data: Data not available yet
Data Citation:
Garayev, K., Murphy, D. (2024) 3D coordinates to calculate speed and nearest neighbor distances in each trial of Antarctic krill in lab experiments at Palmer Station, Antarctica in November 2022. Biological and Chemical Oceanography Data Management Office (BCO-DMO). (Version 1) Version Date 2024-03-26 [if applicable, indicate subset used]. http://lod.bco-dmo.org/id/dataset/923530 [access date]
Terms of Use
This dataset is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 4.0.
If you wish to use this dataset, it is highly recommended that you contact the original principal investigators (PI). Should the relevant PI be unavailable, please contact BCO-DMO (info@bco-dmo.org) for additional guidance. For general guidance please see the BCO-DMO Terms of Use document.
Palmer Station, Antarctica
Project:
Principal Investigator:
David Murphy (University of South Florida, USF)
Student:
Kuvvat Garayev (University of South Florida, USF)
Contact:
Kuvvat Garayev (University of South Florida, USF)
BCO-DMO Data Manager:
Karen Soenen (Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution, WHOI BCO-DMO)
Version:
1
Version Date:
2024-03-26
Restricted:
No
Validated:
No
Current State:
Data not available
3D coordinates to calculate speed and nearest neighbor distances in each trial of Antarctic krill in lab experiments at Palmer Station, Antarctica in November 2022.
Abstract:
Laboratory experiments were conducted on schools of Antarctic krill in the novel annular flume at Palmer Station, Antarctica, in November 2022. Using overhead camera along with stereophotogrammetry system the swimming trajectories of krill were recorded while altering flow and light levels in the tank.
The purpose of the study is to understand how Antarctic krill schooling structure changes under environmental cues such as flow and light, with the hope that distribution of these important species can be predicted through knowledge of the environment in the wild. Southern Ocean ecologists, biologists, and oceanographers in general could benefit from this work. Kuvvat Garayev and David Murphy from University of South Florida were responsible for the collection and interpretation of data.