dateOfCoverage	description	fileType	labelTitleDescription	mediaFormat	videoRunningTime	activits::actType	activits::bndgLfCoord	activits::bndgLoCoord	activits::bndgRtCoord	activits::bndgUpCoord	activits::pkDiveID	divertng::diveTrackDescription	cruises::title	projects::name	projects::zcProjPINameOrg	particps::nmFirst	particps::organization
9/4/2003	"sandy bottom; some basalt rocks; dark segment; basalt wall; sand w/ carbonate rubble; pieces of Ulva algaeGood shots:0:57:40 Holothurian swimming, 1:05:30 bait trap #2, 1:07:05 bait trap & marker, 1:11:30 bait deployed fish swims by"		PIV-090-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/4/2003	"sandy bottom as in previous; pieces of algal detritus; carbonate rubble; 0:22:00 collecting algae small shark swims by; 0:35:12 goose fish (ros camera); 0:35:50 cone shell; 1:37 Beryx, black (?) coralGood Shots:0:05:43 ray trying to get bait, 0:40:10 p"		PIV-090-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/4/2003	"substrate comparable to earlier; sand & algal detritus; 23:30 fish cross screen, 25:08 basalt; 30:20 scorpaenid under rocks; 40:00 attempt sed scoop; 45:33 drop bait & marker, crab approaches"		PIV-090-d3	DV CAM	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/4/2003	[note: d4 was not recorded]		P4-090-d5	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/4/2003			P4-090-d6	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/4/2003			P4-090-d7	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/4/2003			P4-090-d8	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.891667	23.17	-161.881667	23.181667	PIV-90	"The Pices IV landed on a sloping sandy bottom near rocky outcrops and a vertical wall. Moved down canyon and descended 180m down a vertical wall. There was evidence of much sand movement down the wall and few animals. Many myctophids seen midwater from 600-650 m. Deployed bait and a trap at the base of the wall (650 m) on sandy sediment. During a 35 m observation period, 4-6 large (up to 2.5 m) rays inspected the bait (Plesiobatis daviesi). Moved down canyon, sediment still sandy and much algal detritus present. CVoral rubble abundant in some areas. Stopped to core at 660 m, observed a 3 m sleeper shark and another ray. During transit to 350 m, observed many holothurians, crabs, shrimp, another large shark. Near the top of the wall were gorgonians and soft corals. Crossed a barren sandy stretch with large sand ripples. At 350 m, many hermit crabs and much algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003	"beginning of tape is dark, hard to distinguish anything; 0:16 lighter, eel-like fish; sandy bottom; 0:25 another eel-like fish; 0:33 morid: 035 small shark; 0:37 rock wall; 1:09 deploying weighted bait, red shrimp; 1:17 mkr #34 & bait; 1:21 ray trying t"		PIV-091-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003	"sandy bottom; 0:01 small eel-like fish; 0:05 ray; 0:10 two eel-like fish swim by; 0:30 open sample box; 0:38 deploy baited trap, mkr #23; 0:45 take out sed core tube, 0:53 used sed core tube to deploy weighted bait; 1:05 ray approaches; 1:09 lights off;"		PIV-091-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003	"rocks & sand; 0:15 eel-like fish; 0:39 long eel-like fish, big rocks; transiting during most of the tape; 0:56 algal detritus; 1:01 marker #38; 1:15 core sample attempt; 1:25 core sample taken (half full); 1:28 another core taken(#6), some spilled; Good"		PIV-091-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003	[note: d4 was not recorded]		P4-091-d5	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003			P4-091-d6	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003			P4-091-d7	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003			P4-091-d8	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003			P4-091-d9	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.901667	23.18	-161.886667	23.196667	PIV-91	"Dive started at 1225 m on rocky slope. We transited along the 1225 m contour to a sandy shelf and placed a 3 kg bait parcel on the seafloor. We observed scavengers feeding for 30 minutes, then moved up canyon to 981 m. There we implanted another 3 kg bait parcel, a baited trap, and observed shrimp, ray (Plesiobates daviesi) and synaphobranchid eels feeding on the bait. We then transited up slope about 1 mile to our 650 m sight, passing 2 huge (~200 m) walls, numerous sand channels and hundreds of fish of > 15 spp. (mostly as individuals) at the 650 m site. We recovered a scavenger trap full of shrimp and amphipods, and collected two sediment cores. We then surfaced. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/6/2003	"sandy bottom becomes increasingly more rocky, with small outcrops turning into larger rock outcrops; 0:33:00 steep rock wall, followed again by a sandy bottom; stayed on a sandy station for 30 minutes with a few eel-like fishes present; steep wall 1:10;"		PIV-092-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.89	23.173333	-161.873333	23.196667	PIV-92	"Dive started on a sandy slope surrounded by rocky outcrops at 1220 m. We transited in search of marker 34 at 1227 m. Marker 34 was not found after an hour search, so we transited towards marker 23 at 981 m. We encountered a large sleeper shark just before locating the marker and scavenger trap. The 3 kg of makeral we left the previous dive was gone. Four shrimp, and some amphipods were observed in the trap. After recovering trap and marker, we transited to 660 m to core. At 660 m we took 3 tube cores and moved up canyon to 350 m. We took 2 tube cores, samples algal detritus, and deployed a marker, trap, and bait parcel at 350 m. While transiting for 650-350 m, we ascended a 230 m wall (from 650 - 420 m)"	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/6/2003	"sandy bottom with some rock outcrops; 00:12 black fish; 00:29 ray; 00:40 marker 23; 00:45 fish inspecting bait trap; 00:56 ray; 01:50 take sediment core; a few, small, nearly-unidentifiable fish swimming among the sand and rocks.Good shots:00:14 fish c"		PIV-092-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.89	23.173333	-161.873333	23.196667	PIV-92	"Dive started on a sandy slope surrounded by rocky outcrops at 1220 m. We transited in search of marker 34 at 1227 m. Marker 34 was not found after an hour search, so we transited towards marker 23 at 981 m. We encountered a large sleeper shark just before locating the marker and scavenger trap. The 3 kg of makeral we left the previous dive was gone. Four shrimp, and some amphipods were observed in the trap. After recovering trap and marker, we transited to 660 m to core. At 660 m we took 3 tube cores and moved up canyon to 350 m. We took 2 tube cores, samples algal detritus, and deployed a marker, trap, and bait parcel at 350 m. While transiting for 650-350 m, we ascended a 230 m wall (from 650 - 420 m)"	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/6/2003	Steep rough rocky wall 00:07:30; 00:47 algal detritus; 01:08:50 close-up of algal detritus clump; mainly sandy bottom with rock outcrops.Good shots:00:58 fish swimming by sub arm;		PIV-092-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.89	23.173333	-161.873333	23.196667	PIV-92	"Dive started on a sandy slope surrounded by rocky outcrops at 1220 m. We transited in search of marker 34 at 1227 m. Marker 34 was not found after an hour search, so we transited towards marker 23 at 981 m. We encountered a large sleeper shark just before locating the marker and scavenger trap. The 3 kg of makeral we left the previous dive was gone. Four shrimp, and some amphipods were observed in the trap. After recovering trap and marker, we transited to 660 m to core. At 660 m we took 3 tube cores and moved up canyon to 350 m. We took 2 tube cores, samples algal detritus, and deployed a marker, trap, and bait parcel at 350 m. While transiting for 650-350 m, we ascended a 230 m wall (from 650 - 420 m)"	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/6/2003	[note: d4 was not recorded]		P4-092-d5	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.89	23.173333	-161.873333	23.196667	PIV-92	"Dive started on a sandy slope surrounded by rocky outcrops at 1220 m. We transited in search of marker 34 at 1227 m. Marker 34 was not found after an hour search, so we transited towards marker 23 at 981 m. We encountered a large sleeper shark just before locating the marker and scavenger trap. The 3 kg of makeral we left the previous dive was gone. Four shrimp, and some amphipods were observed in the trap. After recovering trap and marker, we transited to 660 m to core. At 660 m we took 3 tube cores and moved up canyon to 350 m. We took 2 tube cores, samples algal detritus, and deployed a marker, trap, and bait parcel at 350 m. While transiting for 650-350 m, we ascended a 230 m wall (from 650 - 420 m)"	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/6/2003			P4-092-d6	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.89	23.173333	-161.873333	23.196667	PIV-92	"Dive started on a sandy slope surrounded by rocky outcrops at 1220 m. We transited in search of marker 34 at 1227 m. Marker 34 was not found after an hour search, so we transited towards marker 23 at 981 m. We encountered a large sleeper shark just before locating the marker and scavenger trap. The 3 kg of makeral we left the previous dive was gone. Four shrimp, and some amphipods were observed in the trap. After recovering trap and marker, we transited to 660 m to core. At 660 m we took 3 tube cores and moved up canyon to 350 m. We took 2 tube cores, samples algal detritus, and deployed a marker, trap, and bait parcel at 350 m. While transiting for 650-350 m, we ascended a 230 m wall (from 650 - 420 m)"	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/6/2003			P4-092-d7	Mini DV	1:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.89	23.173333	-161.873333	23.196667	PIV-92	"Dive started on a sandy slope surrounded by rocky outcrops at 1220 m. We transited in search of marker 34 at 1227 m. Marker 34 was not found after an hour search, so we transited towards marker 23 at 981 m. We encountered a large sleeper shark just before locating the marker and scavenger trap. The 3 kg of makeral we left the previous dive was gone. Four shrimp, and some amphipods were observed in the trap. After recovering trap and marker, we transited to 660 m to core. At 660 m we took 3 tube cores and moved up canyon to 350 m. We took 2 tube cores, samples algal detritus, and deployed a marker, trap, and bait parcel at 350 m. While transiting for 650-350 m, we ascended a 230 m wall (from 650 - 420 m)"	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003	"Sub lands on sandy bottom; evidence of strong current, with current-swept holes evident; 0:33 small rock outcrops; a lot of flat sand; Good shots:00:44:50 fish swims by; 00:45 intersting sand formation with samll anemones on it (seen in close-up); 00:5"		PIV-093-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle					PIV-93	"Dive touched down and 374 m on sandy bottom in Nihoa Canyon head. We transitted 800 m to our shallow canyon station, to find the 3 kg bait parcel left 24 hrs completely stripped. The baited trap was recovered with ~50 shrimp of two species inside. We collected a scoop net sample of drift algae with 20 large snails feeding on the algae. These snails are very abundant at this site (>1 m2) suggesting substantial algal detrital input. We collected three tube cores for macrofauna at this site. We then transitted 3 km to our shallow slope site, where we deployed a bait parcel (3kg), a baited trap, and collected 3 tube cores for macrofauna. The bait parcel attracted dozens of shrimp, 3 decorator crabs and a squalid shark in the first 1/2 hour. Nonetheless, fish diversity and biomass at this station is much less than in the canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003	net collection in very beginning; 00:17 sandy bottom with algal detritus passing by; 00:28 sediment core collection; 01:46 many small unidentifiable fish swimming in all directions		PIV-093-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle					PIV-93	"Dive touched down and 374 m on sandy bottom in Nihoa Canyon head. We transitted 800 m to our shallow canyon station, to find the 3 kg bait parcel left 24 hrs completely stripped. The baited trap was recovered with ~50 shrimp of two species inside. We collected a scoop net sample of drift algae with 20 large snails feeding on the algae. These snails are very abundant at this site (>1 m2) suggesting substantial algal detrital input. We collected three tube cores for macrofauna at this site. We then transitted 3 km to our shallow slope site, where we deployed a bait parcel (3kg), a baited trap, and collected 3 tube cores for macrofauna. The bait parcel attracted dozens of shrimp, 3 decorator crabs and a squalid shark in the first 1/2 hour. Nonetheless, fish diversity and biomass at this station is much less than in the canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003	"sandy bottom with few rocks; 00:33:50 algal detritus; bait station attracting much attention, but interrupted with several significant blackouts of the videoGood shots:01:32 bait station with several dead fish laying on it, and eel-like fish eating fro"		PIV-093-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle					PIV-93	"Dive touched down and 374 m on sandy bottom in Nihoa Canyon head. We transitted 800 m to our shallow canyon station, to find the 3 kg bait parcel left 24 hrs completely stripped. The baited trap was recovered with ~50 shrimp of two species inside. We collected a scoop net sample of drift algae with 20 large snails feeding on the algae. These snails are very abundant at this site (>1 m2) suggesting substantial algal detrital input. We collected three tube cores for macrofauna at this site. We then transitted 3 km to our shallow slope site, where we deployed a bait parcel (3kg), a baited trap, and collected 3 tube cores for macrofauna. The bait parcel attracted dozens of shrimp, 3 decorator crabs and a squalid shark in the first 1/2 hour. Nonetheless, fish diversity and biomass at this station is much less than in the canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003	bait station being devoured; 00:27 sediment core; good shots:00:4:30 a second crap joins the bait station that is already teeming with shrimp scavengers. The crab is tearing apart the bait; 00:15 a small shark rudely interrupts the crab's dinner and t		PIV-093-d4	DV CAM	1:05:00	Human Occupied Vehicle					PIV-93	"Dive touched down and 374 m on sandy bottom in Nihoa Canyon head. We transitted 800 m to our shallow canyon station, to find the 3 kg bait parcel left 24 hrs completely stripped. The baited trap was recovered with ~50 shrimp of two species inside. We collected a scoop net sample of drift algae with 20 large snails feeding on the algae. These snails are very abundant at this site (>1 m2) suggesting substantial algal detrital input. We collected three tube cores for macrofauna at this site. We then transitted 3 km to our shallow slope site, where we deployed a bait parcel (3kg), a baited trap, and collected 3 tube cores for macrofauna. The bait parcel attracted dozens of shrimp, 3 decorator crabs and a squalid shark in the first 1/2 hour. Nonetheless, fish diversity and biomass at this station is much less than in the canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003			PIV-093-d5	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle					PIV-93	"Dive touched down and 374 m on sandy bottom in Nihoa Canyon head. We transitted 800 m to our shallow canyon station, to find the 3 kg bait parcel left 24 hrs completely stripped. The baited trap was recovered with ~50 shrimp of two species inside. We collected a scoop net sample of drift algae with 20 large snails feeding on the algae. These snails are very abundant at this site (>1 m2) suggesting substantial algal detrital input. We collected three tube cores for macrofauna at this site. We then transitted 3 km to our shallow slope site, where we deployed a bait parcel (3kg), a baited trap, and collected 3 tube cores for macrofauna. The bait parcel attracted dozens of shrimp, 3 decorator crabs and a squalid shark in the first 1/2 hour. Nonetheless, fish diversity and biomass at this station is much less than in the canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003			PIV-093-d6	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle					PIV-93	"Dive touched down and 374 m on sandy bottom in Nihoa Canyon head. We transitted 800 m to our shallow canyon station, to find the 3 kg bait parcel left 24 hrs completely stripped. The baited trap was recovered with ~50 shrimp of two species inside. We collected a scoop net sample of drift algae with 20 large snails feeding on the algae. These snails are very abundant at this site (>1 m2) suggesting substantial algal detrital input. We collected three tube cores for macrofauna at this site. We then transitted 3 km to our shallow slope site, where we deployed a bait parcel (3kg), a baited trap, and collected 3 tube cores for macrofauna. The bait parcel attracted dozens of shrimp, 3 decorator crabs and a squalid shark in the first 1/2 hour. Nonetheless, fish diversity and biomass at this station is much less than in the canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003	"sandy bottom; 0:25 carbonate rocks, more fish (scorpaenid, snappers), crabs; 0:27 back to flat sand; 0:29 more rocks, shrimp; 0:40 close-up of baited trap; 0:45 picked up baited trap; 0:50 picked up weighted bait; 0:53 marker 23 picked up; 0:58 on the mo"		PIV-094-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003	"sandy bottom; 0:05 a few carbonate rocks; 0:23 four piles of weight dropped; 0:24 carbonate out crops, then sand again; 0:50 carbonate out crops, then sand again; 1:08 a few boulders; 1:20 rocky; 1:40 ctenophores (Lyrocteis ?), sand with carbonate rubble"		PIV-094-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003	"sandy bottom with algal detritus; 0:08 deploy weighted bait; 0:12 collect sand core; 0:17 another sed core; 0:22 another sed core; 0:25 again; 0:32 another sed core; 0:52 crab on bait; lights go off and on several times, not much around bait; 1:25:58 end"		PIV-094-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003			PIV-094-d5	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003			PIV-094-d6	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003			PIV-094-d7	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003			PIV-094-d8	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.883333	23.173333	-161.871667	23.201667	PIV-94	"Dive started on a flat sandy bottom. Changed to several rocky outcrops as we reached our first study site. Several large decorator crabs were on or near the rocks and some holes and/or depressions in the rock teemed with fishes or shrimp. While transiting to the canyon site we crossed a flat sand plain interrupted by two rocky outcrops before reaching the canyon. The canyon track included rocky outcrops, steeply sloping sandy bottoms and rock-walls. The study site was a relatively gradually sloping sandy bottom with coral rubble and algal detritus."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003	"0:03 gorgonian coral; 11:33 seastar; sand w/ carbonate outcrops; 0:33 weird stalked anemone?; 0:38 crinoid; 0:44 coral; 0:45 coral w/ ophiuroid in it; 0:52 anemone, coral; 0:56 anemone brown; 1:07 eel-like fish (macrourid?); 1:31 deploy baited trap; 1:37"		PIV-095-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003	"0:02 eels & eel-like fish eating bait; 0:26 left bait station; rocky substrate; 0:53 shark; 1:15 picked up trap; a bunch of stuff (transiting) shot with the ROS camera, real noisy; 1:51 interesting rocky terrain, but noisy video; Good shots:0:08 bait s"		PIV-095-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003	"low qual ROS video, transiting; rocky terrain w/ sand interspersed; 0:18 Sony cam, better images; 0:32 sed core; 0:39 another sed core; 0:43 another one; 0:47 another sed core; 0:53 sed core again; 0:57 sed core w/ hyco arm; 1:06 last core emptied out &"		PIV-095-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003	"starts out very dark, can hardly see anything; rocky terrain; 12:29 end"		PIV-095-d4	DV CAM	0:12:29	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003			PIV-095-d5	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003			PIV-095-d6	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003			PIV-095-d7	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003			PIV-095-d8	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/9/2003			PIV-095-d9	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-161.715	23.198333	-161.696667	23.21	PIV-95	"We arrived at 1200 m depth on the open slope and proceeded up slope to 990 m, videotaping megafauna as we went. Fish and benthic invertebrates occurred in low abundance at 990 m depth. We deployed the bait parcel and observed it for 1/2 an hour. 4-5 Synaphobranchid eels and Coryphaenoides fed on the fish during this period, with the eels removing large chunks. We then transitted up slope to 650 m, again observing the relatively sparse megafauna. At 650 m we collected 4 tube cores in an area of sediment, and then deployed the bait parcel for 1/2 an hour. After 4 minutes, a 2.5 m sleeper shark approached and swallowed the 3 kg of fish, 6 kg of lead, 1 m of polypropelene line, ending the station. We then surfaced a successful dive."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/11/2003	"many rocks (basalt?), but few animals throughout tape; several bushes of soft coral; 00:09:20 two red fish; 00:30:08 big red fish; 00:32:08 small clumps of soft coral(?) on the rock; 00:32:52 coral; good shots:00:33:44 coral bush with an angelfish feed"		PIV-096-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-165.388333	23.913333	-165.383333	23.92	PIV-96	Sub descended within 180 m of the coral bed. Our transit to the bed was delayed by nearly 2 hours because we had to hide from a current which we couldn't make headway against. Bottom was a mixture of basalt and manganese covered carbonate. Gold corals were encountered encrusting 10 m high pinnacles. Once we arrived at the study site on the top of one of the pinnacles at the center of the bed corals marked previously were examined for evidence of growth. 	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/11/2003	many rocks (basalt?) with numerous coral bushes (gold coral?) growing from it; 00:10:20 big coral bush; good shots:00:10:20 big coral bush; 00:22 coral bush; 00:40:42 coral close-up; 01:02:09 nice angle of coral bush;		PIV-096-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-165.388333	23.913333	-165.383333	23.92	PIV-96	Sub descended within 180 m of the coral bed. Our transit to the bed was delayed by nearly 2 hours because we had to hide from a current which we couldn't make headway against. Bottom was a mixture of basalt and manganese covered carbonate. Gold corals were encountered encrusting 10 m high pinnacles. Once we arrived at the study site on the top of one of the pinnacles at the center of the bed corals marked previously were examined for evidence of growth. 	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/11/2003			PIV-096-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-165.388333	23.913333	-165.383333	23.92	PIV-96	Sub descended within 180 m of the coral bed. Our transit to the bed was delayed by nearly 2 hours because we had to hide from a current which we couldn't make headway against. Bottom was a mixture of basalt and manganese covered carbonate. Gold corals were encountered encrusting 10 m high pinnacles. Once we arrived at the study site on the top of one of the pinnacles at the center of the bed corals marked previously were examined for evidence of growth. 	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/11/2003			PIV-096-d4	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-165.388333	23.913333	-165.383333	23.92	PIV-96	Sub descended within 180 m of the coral bed. Our transit to the bed was delayed by nearly 2 hours because we had to hide from a current which we couldn't make headway against. Bottom was a mixture of basalt and manganese covered carbonate. Gold corals were encountered encrusting 10 m high pinnacles. Once we arrived at the study site on the top of one of the pinnacles at the center of the bed corals marked previously were examined for evidence of growth. 	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/13/2003	sandy bottom; some rubble (coral rubble?); few fish; 00:53 steep wall; 01:19 bait parcel; mainly flat sandy bottom.		PIV-097-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.416667	25.513333	-170.398333	25.535	PIV-97		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/13/2003	"00:40 sediment core; 01:02:15 ray; 01:07 ray; 01:10 wall/ridge; 01:23 rocky outcrops; flat sandy bottom with very few fish, and a few sea cucumbers."		PIV-097-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.416667	25.513333	-170.398333	25.535	PIV-97		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/13/2003	flat sand with a few scattered fish and sea cucumbers; 00:25:30 view of the sub; 00:38 edge of a cliff; good shots:01:09 ridge with a few plants growing on it;		PIV-097-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.416667	25.513333	-170.398333	25.535	PIV-97		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/14/2003	sandy flat bottom with few fish and crustaceans; 00:12 going upslope with a small ridge; 00:33 rocky area in the otherwaise flat sand area; 01:00 lay bait parcel; good shots:00:29 cliff drop-off; 01:51 big fish closeup;		PIV-098-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.406667	25.516667	-170.4	25.533333	PIV-98	Dive started on sandy slope within canyon at 1020 m. Followed carbonate cliff (25m high) to station set on dive 97 at 990 m. Continued up slope gradually over sand/silt or sand/gravel to 785 m. Passed two small (5m) steps and one roughly circular pit 15 m deep.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/14/2003	00:33 sediment core; 00:46 sponge; 00:52 sediment core; 00:54 sponge; 00:59 sediment core; a few sea cucumbers and sponges on the flat sandy terrain; 01:29:15 fish; 01:37 long ridge/drop-off; 01:45 big rocks/wall; 		PIV-098-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.406667	25.516667	-170.4	25.533333	PIV-98	Dive started on sandy slope within canyon at 1020 m. Followed carbonate cliff (25m high) to station set on dive 97 at 990 m. Continued up slope gradually over sand/silt or sand/gravel to 785 m. Passed two small (5m) steps and one roughly circular pit 15 m deep.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/14/2003	00:29 the flat sandy terrain eventually leads the submersible to a steep wall; very few small fish; 00:32 rock ledges; few sea cucumbers; 00:44:35 whip coral; 01:18 sub picks up a sea star; 01:35:40 urchin and sea star; the terrain is almost completely f		PIV-098-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.406667	25.516667	-170.4	25.533333	PIV-98	Dive started on sandy slope within canyon at 1020 m. Followed carbonate cliff (25m high) to station set on dive 97 at 990 m. Continued up slope gradually over sand/silt or sand/gravel to 785 m. Passed two small (5m) steps and one roughly circular pit 15 m deep.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/14/2003	only 9 minutes long. Mainly flat sandy bottom. No fish. Some sea cucumbers. View of the submersible.		PIV-098-d4	DV CAM	0:09:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.406667	25.516667	-170.4	25.533333	PIV-98	Dive started on sandy slope within canyon at 1020 m. Followed carbonate cliff (25m high) to station set on dive 97 at 990 m. Continued up slope gradually over sand/silt or sand/gravel to 785 m. Passed two small (5m) steps and one roughly circular pit 15 m deep.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/14/2003	"Very poor-quality video. There are lines and ""digital snow"" throughout the DVD."		PIV-098-d5	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.406667	25.516667	-170.4	25.533333	PIV-98	Dive started on sandy slope within canyon at 1020 m. Followed carbonate cliff (25m high) to station set on dive 97 at 990 m. Continued up slope gradually over sand/silt or sand/gravel to 785 m. Passed two small (5m) steps and one roughly circular pit 15 m deep.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/14/2003	"Very poor-quality video. There are lines and ""digital snow"" throughout the DVD."		PIV-098-d6	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.406667	25.516667	-170.4	25.533333	PIV-98	Dive started on sandy slope within canyon at 1020 m. Followed carbonate cliff (25m high) to station set on dive 97 at 990 m. Continued up slope gradually over sand/silt or sand/gravel to 785 m. Passed two small (5m) steps and one roughly circular pit 15 m deep.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/15/2003	"sandy and barren with very few marine organisms; 00:47:30 ridge, followed by other rocky outcropsgood shots:01:13:30 coral bush with 2 crabs on it, perched on a rocky slope;"		PIV-099-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.42	25.506667	-170.413333	25.518333	PIV-99		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/15/2003	"significant periods of blackout occur; generally sandy and barren, with very few organisms except for those at the bait parcel; good shots:00:12 shrimp swimming across screen; 00:27 shark feeds on bait parcel; 00:35 bait parcel covered in shrimp scave"		PIV-099-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.42	25.506667	-170.413333	25.518333	PIV-99		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/15/2003	"sandy and barren; 00:07 wall appears with some soft coral growing from it; 00:12 more rock; 00:36 Pentacerotidae, quickly followed by ink from a squid around some rock formations; 00:40 top view of a fish swimming by; 01:00 kahala; video skips a lot towa"		PIV-099-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.42	25.506667	-170.413333	25.518333	PIV-99		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/15/2003	Lasts for only 00:44; bait parcel is observed; mainly barren sand; several blackouts.		PIV-099-d4	DV CAM	0:44:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.42	25.506667	-170.413333	25.518333	PIV-99		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/15/2003	barren sand; bait trap observed; blackouts; 00:58 duration		PIV-099-d5	Mini DV	0:58:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.42	25.506667	-170.413333	25.518333	PIV-99		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/16/2003	00:15:30 small rocky ridge; flat sandy sloping terrain for much of the DVD; 00:36:45 rocky ridge; 00:47:26 sloping sand/ rocky ridge with some stationary life on it; 01:04 rocky wall; little life; 		PIV-100-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.418733	25.5107	-170.419317	25.520033	PIV-100	"Dive started on sandy bottom near a rock wall. Moved over rocky outcrops and along rock walls iwth many gorgonians (at least 4 species) and some corals and sponges. Moved along canyon floor composed of sand and coral rubble with many sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and fishes. Moved up-canyon encountering rocky outcrops and low walls (basalt). Moved along and over a long low (1.5 m) carbonate step. At 350 m canyon had sediment covered sides. A rocky outcrop with many large fish in canyon at 345 m. Moved out of canyon encoutering rolling silty substrate and very few animals."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/16/2003	00:13 shrimp swimming around in the collection basket of the submersible; 00:25 sediment core; 01:15 rocky ridge; a lot of sloping flat sandy bottom; most of the 2nd half of the DVD jumps around a lot - video unusable for highlights.		PIV-100-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.418733	25.5107	-170.419317	25.520033	PIV-100	"Dive started on sandy bottom near a rock wall. Moved over rocky outcrops and along rock walls iwth many gorgonians (at least 4 species) and some corals and sponges. Moved along canyon floor composed of sand and coral rubble with many sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and fishes. Moved up-canyon encountering rocky outcrops and low walls (basalt). Moved along and over a long low (1.5 m) carbonate step. At 350 m canyon had sediment covered sides. A rocky outcrop with many large fish in canyon at 345 m. Moved out of canyon encoutering rolling silty substrate and very few animals."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/16/2003	00:05 fish; 01:32:50 fish under a rocky ledge; octopus in a shallow hole at the very end of the DVD; barren sandy for most of the disc. good shots:01:33:10 fish swimming under a rocky ledge;		PIV-100-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.418733	25.5107	-170.419317	25.520033	PIV-100	"Dive started on sandy bottom near a rock wall. Moved over rocky outcrops and along rock walls iwth many gorgonians (at least 4 species) and some corals and sponges. Moved along canyon floor composed of sand and coral rubble with many sea urchins, sea cucumbers, and fishes. Moved up-canyon encountering rocky outcrops and low walls (basalt). Moved along and over a long low (1.5 m) carbonate step. At 350 m canyon had sediment covered sides. A rocky outcrop with many large fish in canyon at 345 m. Moved out of canyon encoutering rolling silty substrate and very few animals."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003			PIV-101-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003			PIV-101-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003			PIV-101-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003			PIV-101-d4	DV CAM	0:44:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003	sandy and barren; 00:29 rocky wall; lots of marine snow; few fish; sea cucumber;		PIV-101-d5	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003	00:10 rocky wall; bad video - jumps around a lot		PIV-101-d6	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/17/2003	"00:04 sharks eating bait parcel; 00:19:40 ray; 00:25:20 cook shark, 8-9 ft long; much barren sand; 01:02 in durationgood shots:00:25:20 cook shark"		PIV-101-d7	Mini DV	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.348667	25.481	-170.368833	25.488833	P-IV-101		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/18/2003			PIV-102-d1	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.371615	25.480753	-170.351233	25.48825	P4-102		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/18/2003			PIV-102-d2	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.371615	25.480753	-170.351233	25.48825	P4-102		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/18/2003			PIV-102-d3	DV CAM	2:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.371615	25.480753	-170.351233	25.48825	P4-102		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/18/2003			PIV-102-d4	DV CAM	1:00:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-170.371615	25.480753	-170.351233	25.48825	P4-102		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/5/2003	barren sandy bottom; 00:03 small piece of algal detritus; 00:05:30 good close-up of algal detritus; 00:06:20 close-up of yellow starfish; 00:09:10 walking crustacean; 00:11:40 rocky outcrop; 00:27:00 many small algal detritus clumps; 00:47:50 fish close-		RCV-218-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.891667	23.17	-161.87	23.176667	RCV-218	"Dive started at 260 m, crossed head of canyon. Sand waves, some coarse rubble. Patches of rock exposed by canyon edge. Then fine sand, rippled, large waves. In canyon depth to 330m, then back to 250, to 236, to 190m vertical rise to 160m, steep slope with fine sand over exposed rock patches. Dive ended at 131m."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
												"Dive started at 260 m, crossed head of canyon. Sand waves, some coarse rubble. Patches of rock exposed by canyon edge. Then fine sand, rippled, large waves. In canyon depth to 330m, then back to 250, to 236, to 190m vertical rise to 160m, steep slope with fine sand over exposed rock patches. Dive ended at 131m."					
9/5/2003	nice rocky landscape; 00:10:00 trap or debris on sandy bottom; 00:11 fishing line?; 00:31:00 two fish swimming by; 00:45 cavegood shots:00:04:40 fish swimming through canyon-life rock formations;		RCV-218-d2	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.891667	23.17	-161.87	23.176667	RCV-218	"Dive started at 260 m, crossed head of canyon. Sand waves, some coarse rubble. Patches of rock exposed by canyon edge. Then fine sand, rippled, large waves. In canyon depth to 330m, then back to 250, to 236, to 190m vertical rise to 160m, steep slope with fine sand over exposed rock patches. Dive ended at 131m."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
												"Dive started at 260 m, crossed head of canyon. Sand waves, some coarse rubble. Patches of rock exposed by canyon edge. Then fine sand, rippled, large waves. In canyon depth to 330m, then back to 250, to 236, to 190m vertical rise to 160m, steep slope with fine sand over exposed rock patches. Dive ended at 131m."					
9/5/2003	"several individual fish swimming by over sandy bottom; 00:04 small sand waves covered by small, but numerous, clumps of algal detritus; good shots:00:07 large algal detitus close-up; 00:12:20 anemone??;"		RCV-218-d3	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.891667	23.17	-161.87	23.176667	RCV-218	"Dive started at 260 m, crossed head of canyon. Sand waves, some coarse rubble. Patches of rock exposed by canyon edge. Then fine sand, rippled, large waves. In canyon depth to 330m, then back to 250, to 236, to 190m vertical rise to 160m, steep slope with fine sand over exposed rock patches. Dive ended at 131m."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
												"Dive started at 260 m, crossed head of canyon. Sand waves, some coarse rubble. Patches of rock exposed by canyon edge. Then fine sand, rippled, large waves. In canyon depth to 330m, then back to 250, to 236, to 190m vertical rise to 160m, steep slope with fine sand over exposed rock patches. Dive ended at 131m."					
9/6/2003	"lots of scattered rock over sandy bottom; rock becomes more significant, with sveral different types of fish swimming around; 00:13 crustacean; 00:39 sand; good shots:00:15:30 red fish close-up on sand/rubble bottom; 00:17 ugly-looking fish;"		RCV-219-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.871667	23.205	-161.846667	23.216667	RCV-219	"335m at start, transit across slope toward deeper water. Lovered at canyon edge - cobbly bottom and rock/coral sheets. At shallowest (315m) solid rock w/ little sediment. Fish diversity highest in this area. Then bottom went to coarse sand w/ scattered rocks, steady at 330m. Gradually converted to very fine sand with ripples and invert trails and traces. Continued for 1+ miles without change and with few fish, widely separated. Some drifting algae clumps but less abundant than within canyon."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
												"335m at start, transit across slope toward deeper water. Lovered at canyon edge - cobbly bottom and rock/coral sheets. At shallowest (315m) solid rock w/ little sediment. Fish diversity highest in this area. Then bottom went to coarse sand w/ scattered rocks, steady at 330m. Gradually converted to very fine sand with ripples and invert trails and traces. Continued for 1+ miles without change and with few fish, widely separated. Some drifting algae clumps but less abundant than within canyon."					
9/6/2003	sand with scattered rock and outcrops; 00:03 eel-like fish; 00:05 several shot rock pinnacles; 00:15 rock mounds; 00:16 small white/clear fish; 00:34 snad scattered with lots of large basalt rocks; a few individual fish swimming around - generally smalle		RCV-220-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.876667	23.215	-161.863333	23.221667	RCV-220	Transect from deep to shallow on slope to cross RCV-219 track. Start at 430m - soft sediment and lots of algal clumps.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003	"sandy bottom, with a thin long fish; 00:45 crustacean; In general, flat and sandy with no significant rocks. A few fish and other marine life, but not much.good shots:00:12 eel-like fish swimming along sandy barren bottom; 00:33:15 white fish with gre"		RCV-221-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.775	23.225	-161.765	23.233333	RCV-221	"Transect downslope from 350m. Endless fine sand, steady slope. Low diversity, low abundance, stiff current. Stopped after 1.25 hr after covering 350-380 m depths."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/7/2003	sandy bottom; 00:15:30 long white fish with a few grey stripes; 		RCV-221-d2	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.775	23.225	-161.765	23.233333	RCV-221	"Transect downslope from 350m. Endless fine sand, steady slope. Low diversity, low abundance, stiff current. Stopped after 1.25 hr after covering 350-380 m depths."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003	"00:02:40 sea anemone(?) on sand; 00:05:10 Beryx; 00:07 anthomastus; 00:08 black, eel-like fish over sandy bottom with scattered rubble; 00:09:30 clear fish; 00:18 crustacean; 00:20:25 algal detritus; 00:24 white fish; 00:45 large rocks, with sandy bottom"		RCV-222-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.728333	23.193333	-161.711667	23.2	RCV-222	Transit of slope from 350-650m to complement sub work from 1200-650m. Sloping fine sand dunes to 580m then a series of steps down rock cliffs.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/8/2003	flat and sandy; 00:06:20 ray; 00:12 black urchin; 00:15 eel-like fish; 00:19:40 fish with grey stripes; 00:43:30 squid?; digital imagery got very poor towards the end of the CD - last 20 minutes or so. It was very jumpy and would feeze up.		RCV-222-d2	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-161.728333	23.193333	-161.711667	23.2	RCV-222	Transit of slope from 350-650m to complement sub work from 1200-650m. Sloping fine sand dunes to 580m then a series of steps down rock cliffs.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/10/2003	flat sandy bottom with scattered rocks; 00:01 fish; 00:07:40 spikey-looking plant; 00:08 squid; 00:12 rock outcrops; 00:18 beautiful anemone? with a crab; 00:52 flatfish in the sand; mainly flat sand with occasional rocks and numerous fish of different		RCV-223-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-165.401667	23.888333	-165.37	23.9	RCV-223		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/10/2003	00:03 lots of continuous low-laying rock; seems to mostly hard and flat substrate.good shots:00:05 crustacean on a rock; 00:06:30 lots of small circular rocks; 00:11:50 beautiful anemone (?) perched on a rock; 00:36:30 soft coral;		RCV-223-d2	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-165.401667	23.888333	-165.37	23.9	RCV-223		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/10/2003	flat terrain scattered with rocks; 00:36 eel in rocks; continuous strate (basalt?) for most of the tape.good shots:00:2:30 white sponge; 00:43:30 red sea urchin;		RCV-223-d3	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-165.401667	23.888333	-165.37	23.9	RCV-223		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	"Exploration of Unique Outer Shelf and Slope ""Reef"" Habitats off the Carolinas (South Atlantic Bight)"	"Sulak, Kenneth, U.S. Geological Survey"	Frank	"National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/13/2003	"00:06 one shrimp on otherwise barren sand; 00:08 algal detritus; 00:14:40 white crab; 00:26:40 anemone?; 00:49:40 sea star; 00:48 ridge sloping upwards; video is very jerky towards the end; lasts only 51 minutes.good shots:00:29:40 thin, long, transpar"		RCV-224-d1	Mini DV	1:00:00	ROV	-170.35595	25.428767	-170.333017	25.42965	RCV-224	ROV dive down slope Maro Reef from 350-680m. All sand.	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"	Craig	University of Hawaii at Manoa
9/28/2003	"Steep carbonate and sediment covered slope throughout most of the dive. 0:11:35 Coral (Desmophyllum dianthus?), 0:11:54 tubularid hydrozoan, 0:15:28 isidid gorgonian, ~0:17:00 fish (trichiurid?), 0:15:46 fish (Cytomminus stelgis), 0:17:44 soft coral (An"		RCV-232-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-178.30225	28.34075	-178.287133	28.34825	RCV-232	"Depths of interest were 300-500 m, however, ROV did not arrive at the bottom until 407 m. The terrain was a relatively steep carbonate slope covered with sediment in most places. A small bed of scleractinian corals (Desmophyllum dianthus?) was encountered early in the dive followed by several other types of cnidarians. Only 1 specimen of a precious coral (Corallium sp) was observed throughout the dive. Four isidid trees were observed. A fat, solitary coral (chubby Eghuchis? which are common) was observed as well. Other invertebrates included anemones, sea stars and sea urchins. Other animals present at this site included a seastar, a dogfish shark, a squid, and a rat-tail fish. The ROV depth when it arrived on the bottom was too deep for precious corals. This ROV deployment was immediately followed by another in the same area, but in a shallower depth."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
9/28/2003	"Dive covered sandy sediment and gradual, carbonate slope. Organisms observed: shark (Squalus mitsukurii), 0:03:38 algae (rhodophyta), 0:04:20 Conger eel (Gnathophis sp), 0:05:13 bembrid fish (Bembrops sp), shrimp (Heterocarpus sp), 0:06:30 pearl fis"		RCV-233-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-178.296633	28.342917	-178.2854	28.36625	RCV-233	"Dive covered sediement-covered carbonate slope. Some sunken algae was present. ROV footage starts at a depth of 322 m, which is shallower than the previous ROV deployment. The ROV continued to move deeper. Dive continued down gradual slope until about 00:18:30, when there were small steps which leveled back out to a gradual slope. There were a number of chubby Eguchis observed. Precious coral were not found. A number of fish were recorded, among them an unidentified fish that has been previously observed but not yet identified. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
9/29/2003	"0:02:05 fish (Grammicolepis brachiusculus), 0:04:12 shark (Hexanchus griseus) along with shrimp and small fish, 0:23:42 collecting anemone, 0:40:00 carbonate slope, 1:08:00 fish (Bodianus cylindriatus and Antigonia sp), 1:24:00 shark (Squalus mitsukurii)"		PV-517-d1	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-178.904333	28.836175	-178.879508	28.850278	PV-517	"We covered a lot of ground. Almost all clean-scoured hard substrate habitat, including walls and steep 45-90 slope. Little to no corals despite prime habitat. A few low Paracorallium tortuosum colonies and 1 patch of P. tortuosum. Live Eguchipsammia at shallower depth, some stylasterids (later determined to be an undescibed species of the genus Distichopora), both at ~ 250-350m. This is only the second report of a stylasterid from the HI. Much Eguchipsammia rabble during entire dive. Saw 1 broken Lepidisis olapa. Stony corals Javania lamprotichum, Flabellum pavoninum, and Desmophyllum dianthus were noted in small abundance. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
9/29/2003	"0:20:30 collect coral (Eguchipsammia sp), 0:27:00 fish (Hollardia goslinei), 0:30:40 hydrozoan (stylasterid), 1:05:08 ledge and carbonate bedrock with sediment, 1:14:40 coral (Corallium tortuosum) on carbonate bedrock with sediment, 1:17:31 collecting C."		PV-517-d2	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-178.904333	28.836175	-178.879508	28.850278	PV-517	"We covered a lot of ground. Almost all clean-scoured hard substrate habitat, including walls and steep 45-90 slope. Little to no corals despite prime habitat. A few low Paracorallium tortuosum colonies and 1 patch of P. tortuosum. Live Eguchipsammia at shallower depth, some stylasterids (later determined to be an undescibed species of the genus Distichopora), both at ~ 250-350m. This is only the second report of a stylasterid from the HI. Much Eguchipsammia rabble during entire dive. Saw 1 broken Lepidisis olapa. Stony corals Javania lamprotichum, Flabellum pavoninum, and Desmophyllum dianthus were noted in small abundance. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/29/2003	"0:12:30 fish (Pristipomoides sieboldii?) carbonate bedrock and sediment, 0:33:50 fish (Chromis struhsakeri), 0:44:00 small fish and larger fish (Etelis carbunculus), 0:53:00 fish (E. carbunculus, Antigonia sp, small fish), 0:59:43 fish (E. carbunculus),"		PV-517-d3	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-178.904333	28.836175	-178.879508	28.850278	PV-517	"We covered a lot of ground. Almost all clean-scoured hard substrate habitat, including walls and steep 45-90 slope. Little to no corals despite prime habitat. A few low Paracorallium tortuosum colonies and 1 patch of P. tortuosum. Live Eguchipsammia at shallower depth, some stylasterids (later determined to be an undescibed species of the genus Distichopora), both at ~ 250-350m. This is only the second report of a stylasterid from the HI. Much Eguchipsammia rabble during entire dive. Saw 1 broken Lepidisis olapa. Stony corals Javania lamprotichum, Flabellum pavoninum, and Desmophyllum dianthus were noted in small abundance. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/29/2003	"0:06:48 fish (Pristipomoides sieboldii? carbonate bedrock, 0:12:14 fish (Symphysanodon maunaloae, 0:16:45 Antigonia sp, Plectranthias kelloggi, 0:30:41 small anemone"		PV-517-d4			Human Occupied Vehicle	-178.904333	28.836175	-178.879508	28.850278	PV-517	"We covered a lot of ground. Almost all clean-scoured hard substrate habitat, including walls and steep 45-90 slope. Little to no corals despite prime habitat. A few low Paracorallium tortuosum colonies and 1 patch of P. tortuosum. Live Eguchipsammia at shallower depth, some stylasterids (later determined to be an undescibed species of the genus Distichopora), both at ~ 250-350m. This is only the second report of a stylasterid from the HI. Much Eguchipsammia rabble during entire dive. Saw 1 broken Lepidisis olapa. Stony corals Javania lamprotichum, Flabellum pavoninum, and Desmophyllum dianthus were noted in small abundance. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/29/2003	"substrate was carbonate bedrock/sediment with steep wall sections. 0:08:40 fish (Pristipomoides sieboldii), 0:18:43 fish (Antigonia sp, Plectranthias kelloggi), 0:23:40 fish (Symphysanodon maunaloae), 0:32:44 small anemone"		PV-517-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-178.904333	28.836175	-178.879508	28.850278	PV-517	"We covered a lot of ground. Almost all clean-scoured hard substrate habitat, including walls and steep 45-90 slope. Little to no corals despite prime habitat. A few low Paracorallium tortuosum colonies and 1 patch of P. tortuosum. Live Eguchipsammia at shallower depth, some stylasterids (later determined to be an undescibed species of the genus Distichopora), both at ~ 250-350m. This is only the second report of a stylasterid from the HI. Much Eguchipsammia rabble during entire dive. Saw 1 broken Lepidisis olapa. Stony corals Javania lamprotichum, Flabellum pavoninum, and Desmophyllum dianthus were noted in small abundance. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"Dive covered large, steep, carbonate slope. Occasional patches of sandy sediment.00:01:56 shark (Squalus mitsukurii), 00:07:11 fish (Pseudopentaceros wheeleri), 00:07:50 coral (Gerardia sp), 00:07:50 eel (Medea abyssalis), 00:25:43 coral (Gerardia sp),"		PV-518-d1	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.573317	28.868018	-179.560515	28.870383	PV-518	"The objective of the dive was to collect precious corals. Pisces Dive 518 covered a small portion of the southwestern section of Bank 11. The dominant substrate was a steep carbonate slope covered with sediment. The submersible did pass by a section of sheer wall before the sediment became too sandy for the target organisms, at which point we turned eastward to continue looking for corals. A large gold coral found at the beginning of the dive (depth= 530 m) was the largest seen during the course of the dive, at nearly 7 m across and 2 m high. That particular tree was covered with basket stars and had many fish living inside. The dive continued well after that, with many samples of gold, red, and pink corals collected. Other organisms that were seen from the submersible included large numbers of urchins, anemones, sponges, and sharks (many Squalus mitsukurii and one six-gill). There were entire fields of urchins and anemones. Also, we collected some algae on rocks at a depth of nearly 500 m. A longline fishing rod was seen at the bottom as well. We also collected a cartilaginous fragment which, initially, we thought was a shark jaw bone. It could possibly be the mandibular portion of a very large squid beak. At approximately 1506, the starboard collection box shook loose from the submersible and we lost the pink coral samples inside. The box floated to the surface and was recovered after the dive. We continued to collect samples of pink corals and gold corals before returning to the surface after a full day underwater. Audio data were not collected during this dive. All collected specimens were preserved in the laboratory in ethanol or formalin. The dive was a great success."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"Substrate was steep carbonate slope covered with some coarse sediment. 00:07:00 coral (Corallium sp), 00:11:45 coral (Corallium sp), 00:22:00 fish (Pseudopentaceras wheeleri) sea star (Stereodiscus ammophilus) remnant coral (Gerardia sp), 00:46:40 cora"		PV-518-d2	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.573317	28.868018	-179.560515	28.870383	PV-518	"The objective of the dive was to collect precious corals. Pisces Dive 518 covered a small portion of the southwestern section of Bank 11. The dominant substrate was a steep carbonate slope covered with sediment. The submersible did pass by a section of sheer wall before the sediment became too sandy for the target organisms, at which point we turned eastward to continue looking for corals. A large gold coral found at the beginning of the dive (depth= 530 m) was the largest seen during the course of the dive, at nearly 7 m across and 2 m high. That particular tree was covered with basket stars and had many fish living inside. The dive continued well after that, with many samples of gold, red, and pink corals collected. Other organisms that were seen from the submersible included large numbers of urchins, anemones, sponges, and sharks (many Squalus mitsukurii and one six-gill). There were entire fields of urchins and anemones. Also, we collected some algae on rocks at a depth of nearly 500 m. A longline fishing rod was seen at the bottom as well. We also collected a cartilaginous fragment which, initially, we thought was a shark jaw bone. It could possibly be the mandibular portion of a very large squid beak. At approximately 1506, the starboard collection box shook loose from the submersible and we lost the pink coral samples inside. The box floated to the surface and was recovered after the dive. We continued to collect samples of pink corals and gold corals before returning to the surface after a full day underwater. Audio data were not collected during this dive. All collected specimens were preserved in the laboratory in ethanol or formalin. The dive was a great success."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"Susbstrate was steep carbonate slope with sediment. Fish (Beryx decadactylus), 00:13:50 shark (Squalus mitsukurii), 00:19:00 cidarid, 00:22:56 coral (Corallium secundum) seastar, 00:32:00 coral (Corallium sp) anemone (Liponema sp), 00:49:50 fish (Pseud"		PV-518-d3	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.573317	28.868018	-179.560515	28.870383	PV-518	"The objective of the dive was to collect precious corals. Pisces Dive 518 covered a small portion of the southwestern section of Bank 11. The dominant substrate was a steep carbonate slope covered with sediment. The submersible did pass by a section of sheer wall before the sediment became too sandy for the target organisms, at which point we turned eastward to continue looking for corals. A large gold coral found at the beginning of the dive (depth= 530 m) was the largest seen during the course of the dive, at nearly 7 m across and 2 m high. That particular tree was covered with basket stars and had many fish living inside. The dive continued well after that, with many samples of gold, red, and pink corals collected. Other organisms that were seen from the submersible included large numbers of urchins, anemones, sponges, and sharks (many Squalus mitsukurii and one six-gill). There were entire fields of urchins and anemones. Also, we collected some algae on rocks at a depth of nearly 500 m. A longline fishing rod was seen at the bottom as well. We also collected a cartilaginous fragment which, initially, we thought was a shark jaw bone. It could possibly be the mandibular portion of a very large squid beak. At approximately 1506, the starboard collection box shook loose from the submersible and we lost the pink coral samples inside. The box floated to the surface and was recovered after the dive. We continued to collect samples of pink corals and gold corals before returning to the surface after a full day underwater. Audio data were not collected during this dive. All collected specimens were preserved in the laboratory in ethanol or formalin. The dive was a great success."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"Substrate was steep carbonate slope.00:06:30 coral (Corallium sp), 00:17:20 glass sponge (Regadrella sp) sea pen (pennatulid), 00:26:05 fish (Pseudopentaceras wheeleri), 00:32:42 gold coral (Gerardia sp), 00:41:44 coral (Corallium sp)."		PV-518-d4	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.573317	28.868018	-179.560515	28.870383	PV-518	"The objective of the dive was to collect precious corals. Pisces Dive 518 covered a small portion of the southwestern section of Bank 11. The dominant substrate was a steep carbonate slope covered with sediment. The submersible did pass by a section of sheer wall before the sediment became too sandy for the target organisms, at which point we turned eastward to continue looking for corals. A large gold coral found at the beginning of the dive (depth= 530 m) was the largest seen during the course of the dive, at nearly 7 m across and 2 m high. That particular tree was covered with basket stars and had many fish living inside. The dive continued well after that, with many samples of gold, red, and pink corals collected. Other organisms that were seen from the submersible included large numbers of urchins, anemones, sponges, and sharks (many Squalus mitsukurii and one six-gill). There were entire fields of urchins and anemones. Also, we collected some algae on rocks at a depth of nearly 500 m. A longline fishing rod was seen at the bottom as well. We also collected a cartilaginous fragment which, initially, we thought was a shark jaw bone. It could possibly be the mandibular portion of a very large squid beak. At approximately 1506, the starboard collection box shook loose from the submersible and we lost the pink coral samples inside. The box floated to the surface and was recovered after the dive. We continued to collect samples of pink corals and gold corals before returning to the surface after a full day underwater. Audio data were not collected during this dive. All collected specimens were preserved in the laboratory in ethanol or formalin. The dive was a great success."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"The ROV was on bottom at 600 m. Substrate was basalt boulders and bedrock with sediment, steep slope. At depth 526 m, there was carbonate bedrock substrate.00:01:36 gorgonian (Paramuricid blue), 00:03:03 basket star (Gorgonocephalid), 00:06:12 soft co"		RCV-234-d1	Mini DV	1:00	ROV	-179.5605	28.864583	-179.5516	28.893383	RCV-234	"The ROV dive covered Bank 11. Substrate was a steep slope, initially made of basalt bedrock and boulders, and then transitioning to carbonate and subsequently sediment slope with cobbles. Many invertebrates and fish were videotaped. Precious corals were abundant, particularly in the beginning of the dive and as a result, the decision was made to conduct a subsequent submersible dive at this site."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"Substrate was steep carbonate bedrock wall which changed into gradual sediment-covered carbonate slope. Times indicated are DVD time markers.01:01:45 fish (Symphysanodon maunaloae), 01:02:43 fish (Beryx decadactylus), 01:03:20 black coral (Leiopathes g"		RCV-234-d2	Mini DV	1:00	ROV	-179.5605	28.864583	-179.5516	28.893383	RCV-234	"The ROV dive covered Bank 11. Substrate was a steep slope, initially made of basalt bedrock and boulders, and then transitioning to carbonate and subsequently sediment slope with cobbles. Many invertebrates and fish were videotaped. Precious corals were abundant, particularly in the beginning of the dive and as a result, the decision was made to conduct a subsequent submersible dive at this site."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/30/2003	"Substrate was sediment-covered carbonate bedrock wtih cobbles, changing to primarily sediment slope with cobbles. Toward end of dive, substate turned back into carbonate bedrock. Times listed indicate DVD time markers on second disk.00:04:13 urchins ("		RCV-234-d3	Mini DV		ROV	-179.5605	28.864583	-179.5516	28.893383	RCV-234	"The ROV dive covered Bank 11. Substrate was a steep slope, initially made of basalt bedrock and boulders, and then transitioning to carbonate and subsequently sediment slope with cobbles. Many invertebrates and fish were videotaped. Precious corals were abundant, particularly in the beginning of the dive and as a result, the decision was made to conduct a subsequent submersible dive at this site."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**Audio is intermittent.**Substrate was carbonate slope with sediment.00:00:00 coral (Gerardia) sp, fish. 00:03:22 coral (Gerardia sp) shark (Squalus mitsukurii), 00:11:00 large coral (Gerardia sp), shark (Squalus mitsukurii), 00:22:18 coral (Gerardia"		PV-519-d1	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**Audio is intermittent.**Substrate was bedrock and sediment.00:00:00 coral (Gerardia sp, Corallium sp, Acanella dispar), 00:08:02 sponge (Polymastia sp), 00:10:36 coral (Gerardia sp), 00:11:28 coral (Corallium regale), 00:13:17 coral (Acanella dispar"		PV-519-d2	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**Audio is intermittent**Substrate was sediment and bedrock.00:00:00 coral with brittle stars(Paramuricid blue with ophiuroids) coral (Gerardia sp, Acanella dispar, Corallium secundum) 00:16:48 white soft coral (Siphonogorgia alexanderi) 00:17:00-00:2"		PV-519-d3	DV CAM	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**Audio is intermittent**PV was moving upslope on a steep Mn crusted carbonate slope with sediment in pockets.00:00:00 white sponge, coral (Gerardia sp) 00:05:30 urchin (Histocidaris variabilis, Micropyga tuberculata) coral (Gerardia sp, Antipatharian"		PV-519-d4		0:24	Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"Substrate was sediment and pebbles. 00:01:00 salp, fish (Nezumia obligata), 00:03:30 fish (Nezumia obligata), 00:4:30 fish (Hymenocephalus or juvenile Nezumia), 00:05:00 sea pen (pennatulid), 00:05:45 sea pen (Umbellula sp), 00:07:40 fish (macrourid"		RCV-236-d1	Mini DV	2:00	ROV	-178.0165	27.94825	178.029817	27.966183	RCV-236	Pisces V landed on the bottom at a depth of 678 m on rippled sand with a slight slope. The submersible moved up the slope and up a wall which was had several gold coral trees. There was also a pinnacle which had gold coral trees. The submersible team continued to explore for corals along the wall to the south and turned around and headed north when the sediment was predominantly sand. There were many Lepidisis olapa along the wall. The last few hours of the dive were spent trying to cut across the seamount to the other side. A total of 11 samples of coral were taken from Nero Seamount. The actual seafloor did not match the bathymetry data.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"00:58:50 ctenophore (Lyrocteis sp) fish (Chironema chryseres), 0106:17 sea pen (Calybelemnon symmetricum), 01:08:01 coral (Anthomastus sp, Corallium secundum), 01:10:15 sea pen (Umbellula sp), 01:14:45 shrimp, 01:15:26 anemone (Liponema sp), 01:17:"		RCV-236-d2	Mini DV	2:00	ROV	-178.0165	27.94825	178.029817	27.966183	RCV-236	Pisces V landed on the bottom at a depth of 678 m on rippled sand with a slight slope. The submersible moved up the slope and up a wall which was had several gold coral trees. There was also a pinnacle which had gold coral trees. The submersible team continued to explore for corals along the wall to the south and turned around and headed north when the sediment was predominantly sand. There were many Lepidisis olapa along the wall. The last few hours of the dive were spent trying to cut across the seamount to the other side. A total of 11 samples of coral were taken from Nero Seamount. The actual seafloor did not match the bathymetry data.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**black and white footage**Substrate: Carbonate slope, sediment.00:00:00 coral (Gerardia sp) fish. 00:04:00 Collect Gerardia samples, Pseudopentaceras wheeleri.00:15:45 Collect Gerardia sp00:22:34 Grammicolepis brachiusculus, collect Gerardia s"		PV-519-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	**black and white footage**00:00:00 Collect Gerardia sp00:15:00 Collect Gerardia sp00:24:00 Collect Corallium sp00:31:14 sponge- Polymastia sp?00:36:00 Collect corallium sp. Squalus mitsukurii. Acanella dispar. 00:58:00 Collect Gerardia sp.		PV-519-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**black and white footage**00:00:00 Squalus mitsukurii00:07:59 Collect Gerardia00:30:00 Collect Corallium sp and Gerardia sp00:42:00 Collect Anthostomastus sp00:50:00 Collect Clavularia grandiflora, galathaeid on Gerardia sp 01:02:25 End of ta"		PV-519-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"**black and white footage**00:00:00 Paramuricid blue with ophiuroids, Acanella dispar, Collect Gerardia, Corallium secundum00:09:18 Good image of steep slope00:18:18 Siphonogorgia alexanderi00:23:50 Collect Gerardia sp. Acanella dispar.00:37:00"		PV-519-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/1/2003	"00:00:00 Parazooanthus sp on Gerardia 00:09:00 Collect Gerardia, traverse Corallium sp00:27:24 Grammicolepis brachiusculus, crab, Gerardia sp, Squalus mitsukurii.00:40:07 Sedmient, urchins, Grammicolepis brachiusculus.00:40:35 End of tape."		PV-519-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-179.560517	28.8629	-179.557333	28.867517	PV-519		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/3/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock with sediment, pebbles and cobbles. 00:01:52 fish (Aulotrachichthys). 00:02:10 seastar (Mediaster ornatus). 00:03:55 anemone. 00:04:44 fish (Nezumia oblangata). 00:06:24 urchin (Stereocidaris hawaiiensis). 00:08:32 s"		RCV-237-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-176.535467	26.984467	-176.5286	27.012583	RCV-237	"Nero seamountThe substrate was primarily sediment covered with coral rubble and rhdoliths from 626m to 577m. At this point, it changed to carbonate outcrops mixed with sediment until the end of the dive at 559m.This ROV dive covered the central and northern portions of the western side of Nero."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/3/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock with sediment, pebbles, cobbles. 01:19:50 fish (Grammatotus macrophthalmus, Pseudopentaceras wheeleri). 01:20:15 fish (Ruventus pretiosus). 01:23:35 coral (Anthomastus red). 01:25:40 fish (Laemonema rhodochir). 01:27"		RCV-237-d2	Mini DV	1:00	ROV	-176.535467	26.984467	-176.5286	27.012583	RCV-237	"Nero seamountThe substrate was primarily sediment covered with coral rubble and rhdoliths from 626m to 577m. At this point, it changed to carbonate outcrops mixed with sediment until the end of the dive at 559m.This ROV dive covered the central and northern portions of the western side of Nero."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"Substrate was rippled sedmient and pebbles.00:01:45 fish (Nettastoma parviceps), ophiuroid, sea star (Mediaster ornatus), fish (myctophid, macrorid- Malacocephalus hawaiiensis), 00:17:23 fish (morid), seastar (Mediaster sp?), urchin (echinothurid), se"		P5-520-d1	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.884945	27.908333	-177.871667	27.929833	PV-520		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"Sediment: limestone bedrock with sediment.00:00:00 coral (Gerardia sp) bamboo coral (Lepidysis olapa). 00:08:00 coral (Gerardia sp) bamboo coral (Lepidisis olapa). 00:14:15 Leiopathes glaberrima, bamboo coral (Lepidisis olapa). 00:26:45 fish (Seriola"		P5-520-d2	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.884945	27.908333	-177.871667	27.929833	PV-520		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"0:00:00: Lepidisis olapa, carbonate bedrock and sediment, 0:19:40: gorgonian, Lepidisis olapa, 0:21:30: Epigonus sp, Corallium secundum collected sample, Viminella sp?, 0:29:00: anemone, Lepidisis olapa, 0:31:33: Gerardia sp, upslope steep wall, 0:49:07:"		P5-520-d3	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.884945	27.908333	-177.871667	27.929833	PV-520		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"0:00:00 sediment, carbonate bedrock, pebbles in flat area, many small fish, 0:07:30: Epinephelus quernus, 0:25:45: slope, sediment, carbonate bedrock, 0:34:00: Corallium sp collected sample at 390 m depth, 0:41:56: end of tape"		P5-520-d4	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.884945	27.908333	-177.871667	27.929833	PV-520		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"0:00:17: steep carbonate bedrock wall, sediment, Gerardia sp collected sample, 0:14:00 Gerardia sp collected sample, eel, 0:20:00: Gerardia sp collected sample, Lepidisis olapa, 0:40:00 Gerardia sp collected sample, Lepidisis olapa, 0:59:00:Gerardia sp c"		P5-520-d5	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.884945	27.908333	-177.871667	27.929833	PV-520		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"0:00:00: steep carbonate bedrock wall, sediment, 0:01:20: Leiopathes glabberrima, Lepidisis olapa, 1:14:10: Seriola dumerili, 0:17:00: Lepidisis olapa, 0:21:31: lepidisis olapa, Callogorgia gilberti, 1:41:00: Seriola dumerili, steep carbonate bedrock slo"		P5-520-d6	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.884945	27.908333	-177.871667	27.929833	PV-520		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"Substrate was sediment and pebbles (rhodoliths).00:03:45 fish (Caelorinchus aratrum), 00:05:35 tube anemone (Cerianthid), 00:07:25 fish (Malacocephalus hawaiiensis), 00:08:42 sea pen (pennatulid), 00:09:30 orange sea star, 00:10:00 crab (pagurid),"		RCV-235-d1			ROV	-178.005833	27.915033	-178.01585	27.9336	RCV-235		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/2/2003	"01:06:00 xenophyophore, 01:07:28 anemone with white tips, 01:10:30 fish (Zenopus nebulosus), 01:14:38 coral (Anthomastus sp), 01:16:03 crab and anemone (Sympagurus dofliniei, 01:17:33 fish (Laemonema rhodochir), 01:18:51 shark (Etmopterus sp), 01"		RCV-235-d2			ROV	-178.005833	27.915033	-178.01585	27.9336	RCV-235		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/3/2003	"00:00:00 fish (Chaunax umbrinus). 00:02:00 fish (Plesiobatis daviesi). 00:04:13 fish (Beryx decadactylus, Nettastomatid sp). 00:09:28 fish (Symphysanodon maunaloae). 00:09:45 shark (Etmopterus). 00:09:28 fish (Symphysanodon maunaloae). 00:09:45 sha"		RCV-237-d3			ROV	-176.535467	26.984467	-176.5286	27.012583	RCV-237	"Nero seamountThe substrate was primarily sediment covered with coral rubble and rhdoliths from 626m to 577m. At this point, it changed to carbonate outcrops mixed with sediment until the end of the dive at 559m.This ROV dive covered the central and northern portions of the western side of Nero."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/4/2003	"0:03:15 fish (Grammicolepis brachisculus, Laemonema rhodochir) carbonate bedrock, sediment, pebbles, cobbles. 0:04:30 fish (Caelorinchus aratium), sea pen (Pennatulid) 0:10:24 eel, sediment, cobbles, pebbles, sea pen (pennatulids) 0:12:12 fish (Caelori"		RCV-238-d1	Mini DV	2:00	ROV	-175.595517	26.990783	-175.5896	26.999517	RCV-238	"Substrate was primarily a steep slope covered with sand and sediment. There were two areas of bedrock, one sediment covered and one that was not. The former had very few associated fish and invertebrates while the latter had a number of sponges, a bed of small Corallium tortuosum, and a few gorgonians. Of the target species, only 1 Corallium secundum was observed. Of particular interest was an unusual shark in the family Squalidae which had never before been recorded during HURL dives. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
												"The ROV track covered a steep, sloping portion of the east side of Bank 9, which was previously unexplored. The terrain was largely sediment-covered bedrock with a few outcrops and carbonate rubble. Corals, seastars, and sea pens were observed. There were also several species of fish. The dive was relatively short because we needed to make time to transit to Bank 8 for a submersible dive the following day."			
10/4/2003	"Substrate was sediment, pebbles, bedrock. Very sandy site.00:10:00 black coral (Antipatharian) with aplacophorans. 00:36:00 bamboo coral (Lepidisis olapa). 01:04:00 Steep slope. 01:09:00 coral (Scleractinian, Lepidisis olapa, Antipatharian). 01:18:"		P5-521-d1	Mini DV	2:00	Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.543317	26.994017	-176.5	26.039017	PV-521	"Salmon bank.This was the most barren site of any we visited so far on this cruise. Very few invertebrates and fish were observed. There were two black corals and three Lepidisis olapa seen. Also, a few sponges and Anthomastus were also seen, aswell as an octopus and the unknown shark from RCV-237. Most of the area covered had a lot of sand and sediment with high, steep walls. The slope was predominantly sediment, though at times there were impressive rock walls and pinnacles, especially at the end of the dive track. No project related corals were collected. We also observed a large fishing net wrapped around rocks on the bottom of the ocean."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/4/2003	"Substrate was sediment, pebbles, bedrock.00:14:15 tube anemone (Cerianthid). 01:09:14 seastar. 01:23:50 cnidarian (tubularid). 01:57:30 end tape."		P5-521-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.543317	26.994017	-176.5	26.039017	PV-521	"Salmon bank.This was the most barren site of any we visited so far on this cruise. Very few invertebrates and fish were observed. There were two black corals and three Lepidisis olapa seen. Also, a few sponges and Anthomastus were also seen, aswell as an octopus and the unknown shark from RCV-237. Most of the area covered had a lot of sand and sediment with high, steep walls. The slope was predominantly sediment, though at times there were impressive rock walls and pinnacles, especially at the end of the dive track. No project related corals were collected. We also observed a large fishing net wrapped around rocks on the bottom of the ocean."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/4/2003	"Substrate was sediment, pebbles, on limestone bedrock. Changed at end to sediment covered slopes and step area with pinnacles.00:24:20 Leiopathes glaberrima. 00:58:40 shell collected. 01:24:30 steep walls begin. 01:42:36 end tape."		P5-521-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.543317	26.994017	-176.5	26.039017	PV-521	"Salmon bank.This was the most barren site of any we visited so far on this cruise. Very few invertebrates and fish were observed. There were two black corals and three Lepidisis olapa seen. Also, a few sponges and Anthomastus were also seen, aswell as an octopus and the unknown shark from RCV-237. Most of the area covered had a lot of sand and sediment with high, steep walls. The slope was predominantly sediment, though at times there were impressive rock walls and pinnacles, especially at the end of the dive track. No project related corals were collected. We also observed a large fishing net wrapped around rocks on the bottom of the ocean."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
	Substrate was limestone bedrock with sediment and cobbles.00:00:00 tube anemone (cerianthid). 00:07:30 eel (Arioma sp) conger black tail. 00:08:30 coral (Stylasterid). 00:13:38 fish (Seriola dumerili). 00:17:00 urchin (Micropyga tuberculata). 00:20		RCV-240-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-174.514483	26.348833	-174.504333	26.3547	RCV-240	"The substrate covered during RCV-240 was a carbonate slope with rock outcrops, sediment, and rubble, as well some rhodoliths. The dive started off shallow and headed to deeper water (coral depths). "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
												"The ROV dive traversed an area of sloping carbonate with rock outcrops, sediment, rubble, and rhodoliths. Many fish were seen during the dive, including large kahalas and a Cooke shark. There were also many invertebrates, among them tubularids, a new cerianthid, and rare stylasterids. The ROV came across a large rock outcrop towards the end of the deployment which showed two species of corals usually seen below precious coral depths. These corals will probably be seen in greater abundance in the upcoming seamount activities."			
10/5/2003	"0:01:05 brittle star (gorgonian maybe gorgonocephalid), carbonate bedrock, wall, (gorgonocephalid), fish (Polymixia japonica). 0:07:05 coral (paramuricid). 0:07:50 fish (myctophid/stereoptychid). 0:08:51 sponge? pebbles (rhodoliths), brittle star (gorgon"		RCV-239-d1			ROV	-174.5575	26.348333	-174.511667	26.365767	RCV-239	"The ROV landed on a steep, vertical carbonate wall that was covered with basket stars. Wind conditions put the ROV into shallower water than expected; the ROV headed upslope the carbonate wall to a depth of 163 m before moving back down the wall to the target depth. The shallower deployment gave us the chance to see organisms that live above the precious coral depth. We observed an impressive field of Calyptophora gorgonians with crinoids. The dive track substrate turned to sediment with rock outcrops about an hour into the dive. We observed many fish species, including feeding kahalas and large groupers. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	"0:00:00 Seaster(Astroceremus sp.) sediment, pebbles, 0:04:08 (Centrophros granulosus?). 0:05:02 fish (Physiculus sterops, Seriola dumerili, Epigonus sp.). 0:06:20 anemone white (cerianthid). 0:07:40 fish (Physiculus nigripinnis) sediment, carbonate bedro"		RCV-239-d2			ROV	-174.5575	26.348333	-174.511667	26.365767	RCV-239	"The ROV landed on a steep, vertical carbonate wall that was covered with basket stars. Wind conditions put the ROV into shallower water than expected; the ROV headed upslope the carbonate wall to a depth of 163 m before moving back down the wall to the target depth. The shallower deployment gave us the chance to see organisms that live above the precious coral depth. We observed an impressive field of Calyptophora gorgonians with crinoids. The dive track substrate turned to sediment with rock outcrops about an hour into the dive. We observed many fish species, including feeding kahalas and large groupers. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	Substrate was vertical wall.00:01:00 seastar (Mediaster ornatus). 00:19:52 fish. 00:28:05 coral (small Gerardia). 00:48:00 coral (Gerardia sp.). 00:52:48 urchin (Histocidaris variabilis). 01:11:30 corals (Gerardia and Corallium). 01:44:00 coral (G		PV-522-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.525	26.685	-174.508333	26.229683	PV-522		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	"00:00:00 limestone bedrock, steep slope, coral (Gerardia sp. and Corallium sp.) 00:15:00 coral (Corallium sp) with brittlestar (gorgonocephalid) and Paramola sp. 00:27:40 coral (Gerardia sp). 00:35:30 coral (Corallium sp.). 00:37:20 limestone bedrock"		PV-522-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.525	26.685	-174.508333	26.229683	PV-522		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	"00:20:00 coral (Gerardia sp, Corallium sp) urchin (cidarid). 00:40:00 Gerardia sp. 01:02:27 End of data."		PV-522-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.525	26.685	-174.508333	26.229683	PV-522		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	"00:00:00 steep carbonate wall with Gerardia sp., Corallium sp., Paramola sp. 00:31:00 coral (Gerardia sp, COrallium sp). 00:41:05 Bathypathes conferta. 00:43:59 Hawaiian monk seal. 00:52:54 Gerardia sp with brittlestar (gorgonocephalid). Corallium s"		PV-522-d6			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.525	26.685	-174.508333	26.229683	PV-522		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	"00:08:00 Geradia sp. 00:12:00 Gerardia sp, Corallium sp. 00:20:58 Gerardia sp with parazoanthid and brittlestar (gorgonocephalid). 00:35:00 Gerardia sp and Corallium sp."		PV-522-d7			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.525	26.685	-174.508333	26.229683	PV-522		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/5/2003	"00:00:07 Gerardia sp. 00:27:00 bamboo coral (Lepidisis olapa) coral (Gerardia sp, COrallium sp). 00:52:54 Hawaiian monk seal. Lepidisis olapa, Leiopathes glaberrima."		PV-522-d8			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.525	26.685	-174.508333	26.229683	PV-522		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/6/2003	"Substrate was rippled sediment on limestone bedrock with pebbles.00:00:00 small fish, sea pen (pennatulid). 00:07:00 sponge. 00:10:00 coral (Keratoisis flabellum). 00:24:00 coral (antipatharian). 00:32:21 coral (Bathypathes conferta). 00:32:50 gorg"		PV-523-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.510167	26.226017	-174.510167	26.2368	PV-523	"Pisces V landed on a shelf on a vertical wall and the current was strong. The entire dive was spent in a small area of the wall collecting precious corals. Trees were abundant. THere were many small gold corals, very few red corals, and large gold corals as well. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also observed. The terrain was completely vertical with overhangs. At the end of the dive, the submersible moved up the wall to find the depth range of corals. Precious corals were typically found at depths greater than 500 m. There was also a large area of chrysogorgids seen. White puff balls were seen on the wall at a depth of a few hundred meters. A monk seal also came directly up to the view ports on the submersible at a depth of about 500 m."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
												"We landed on a basalt bottom with a slight slope. There were some octocorals near the landing site, so we spent some time collecting corals and rocks. We began our transect and collected a few corals along the transect. We were able to collect several species we couldn't get on previous dives. After the transect we collected a few more samples and proceeded upslope on a small pinnacle on the northwestern side of the seamount. As we moved upslope we observed many bamboo corals. Corals and sponges became more abundant as we approached the summit of the pinnacle. On the summit there were abundant specimens of the large Corallium we observed on Pioneer ridge. Also a small white coral which may be a new species of Corallium was observed in great abundance at the top. Iridigorgias were abundant throughout the dive. Sponges were abundant throughout the dive also. Bamboos were less abundant or absent on the peaks of the summits. It was a great dive with lots of important specimens collected!"					
10/6/2003	"00:00:00 fish (Epigonus sp), coral (Corallium sp, Gerardia sp). 00:05:00 coral (Geradia sp, Corallium sp) urchin (Histocidaris variabilis), brittlestar (gorgoncephalids). 00:24:00 coral (Corallium sp, antipatharian). 00:24:51 coral (Gerardia sp), urch"		PV-523-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.510167	26.226017	-174.510167	26.2368	PV-523	"Pisces V landed on a shelf on a vertical wall and the current was strong. The entire dive was spent in a small area of the wall collecting precious corals. Trees were abundant. THere were many small gold corals, very few red corals, and large gold corals as well. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also observed. The terrain was completely vertical with overhangs. At the end of the dive, the submersible moved up the wall to find the depth range of corals. Precious corals were typically found at depths greater than 500 m. There was also a large area of chrysogorgids seen. White puff balls were seen on the wall at a depth of a few hundred meters. A monk seal also came directly up to the view ports on the submersible at a depth of about 500 m."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
												"We landed on a basalt bottom with a slight slope. There were some octocorals near the landing site, so we spent some time collecting corals and rocks. We began our transect and collected a few corals along the transect. We were able to collect several species we couldn't get on previous dives. After the transect we collected a few more samples and proceeded upslope on a small pinnacle on the northwestern side of the seamount. As we moved upslope we observed many bamboo corals. Corals and sponges became more abundant as we approached the summit of the pinnacle. On the summit there were abundant specimens of the large Corallium we observed on Pioneer ridge. Also a small white coral which may be a new species of Corallium was observed in great abundance at the top. Iridigorgias were abundant throughout the dive. Sponges were abundant throughout the dive also. Bamboos were less abundant or absent on the peaks of the summits. It was a great dive with lots of important specimens collected!"					
10/6/2003	"00:02:00 coral (Gerardia sp). 00:06:30 coral (Geradia sp). 00:10:00 coral (Gerardia sp, Corallium sp). 00:20:00 coral (Gerardia sp with Parazoanthus sp, Antipatharian). 00:33:22 coral (Corallium sp, growing on dead Gerardia sp). seastar. 00:40:59"		PV-523-d3			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.510167	26.226017	-174.510167	26.2368	PV-523	"Pisces V landed on a shelf on a vertical wall and the current was strong. The entire dive was spent in a small area of the wall collecting precious corals. Trees were abundant. THere were many small gold corals, very few red corals, and large gold corals as well. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also observed. The terrain was completely vertical with overhangs. At the end of the dive, the submersible moved up the wall to find the depth range of corals. Precious corals were typically found at depths greater than 500 m. There was also a large area of chrysogorgids seen. White puff balls were seen on the wall at a depth of a few hundred meters. A monk seal also came directly up to the view ports on the submersible at a depth of about 500 m."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
												"We landed on a basalt bottom with a slight slope. There were some octocorals near the landing site, so we spent some time collecting corals and rocks. We began our transect and collected a few corals along the transect. We were able to collect several species we couldn't get on previous dives. After the transect we collected a few more samples and proceeded upslope on a small pinnacle on the northwestern side of the seamount. As we moved upslope we observed many bamboo corals. Corals and sponges became more abundant as we approached the summit of the pinnacle. On the summit there were abundant specimens of the large Corallium we observed on Pioneer ridge. Also a small white coral which may be a new species of Corallium was observed in great abundance at the top. Iridigorgias were abundant throughout the dive. Sponges were abundant throughout the dive also. Bamboos were less abundant or absent on the peaks of the summits. It was a great dive with lots of important specimens collected!"					
10/6/2003	"0:00:00 fish (lutjanid) carbonate bedrock, sheerwall, fish (Seriola dumerili). 0:04:57 coral (octocoral), fish ( Seriola dumerili). 0:06:58 cnidarians. 0:08:46 Hermit crab (pugurid). 0:12:30 coral (Lepidisis olapa). 0:13:47 cnidarian. 0:15:00, also 0:16:"		RCV-241-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-174.51635	26.227017	-174.502433	26.232	RCV-241	"The substrate began as a relatively steep carbonate slope which eventually changed to sediment with bedrock outcrops at just over 600 m. Bamboo, gold, and pink precious corals were present between 350 and 550 meters. Other cnidarians observed on the dive included deep water black corals, paramuricids, hormathiid anemones, Metallogorgia melanotrichos, and Chrysogorgia sp. Fish included kahala, Polymixia sp., epigonids, Laemonema rhodochir, and others. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/6/2003	"1:00:00 (Nettastana parviceps), sea pen (Pennatulid), fish (Hymenocephalus sp.), shrimp, sediment, pebbles, carbonate bedrock. 1:03:46 barnacles (goose neck), ophiuroid. 1:05:27 anemone. 1:06:45 chrysogorgiid., ophiuroid. 1:08:00 fish (Gadella sp.), sedi"		RCV-241-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-174.51635	26.227017	-174.502433	26.232	RCV-241	"The substrate began as a relatively steep carbonate slope which eventually changed to sediment with bedrock outcrops at just over 600 m. Bamboo, gold, and pink precious corals were present between 350 and 550 meters. Other cnidarians observed on the dive included deep water black corals, paramuricids, hormathiid anemones, Metallogorgia melanotrichos, and Chrysogorgia sp. Fish included kahala, Polymixia sp., epigonids, Laemonema rhodochir, and others. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/6/2003	"00:06:58 coral (Gerardia sp). 00:10:00 coral (Gerardia sp with parazoanthus blue) sponge, 24:30 coral (Anthomastus sp). 00:24:20 coral (Gerardia sp). Etelis carbunculus. fish (Antigonia sp). 00:28:00 coral (Gerardia sp). 00:31:18 coral (Gerardia) s"		PV-523-d4	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.510167	26.226017	-174.510167	26.2368	PV-523	"Pisces V landed on a shelf on a vertical wall and the current was strong. The entire dive was spent in a small area of the wall collecting precious corals. Trees were abundant. THere were many small gold corals, very few red corals, and large gold corals as well. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also observed. The terrain was completely vertical with overhangs. At the end of the dive, the submersible moved up the wall to find the depth range of corals. Precious corals were typically found at depths greater than 500 m. There was also a large area of chrysogorgids seen. White puff balls were seen on the wall at a depth of a few hundred meters. A monk seal also came directly up to the view ports on the submersible at a depth of about 500 m."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
												"We landed on a basalt bottom with a slight slope. There were some octocorals near the landing site, so we spent some time collecting corals and rocks. We began our transect and collected a few corals along the transect. We were able to collect several species we couldn't get on previous dives. After the transect we collected a few more samples and proceeded upslope on a small pinnacle on the northwestern side of the seamount. As we moved upslope we observed many bamboo corals. Corals and sponges became more abundant as we approached the summit of the pinnacle. On the summit there were abundant specimens of the large Corallium we observed on Pioneer ridge. Also a small white coral which may be a new species of Corallium was observed in great abundance at the top. Iridigorgias were abundant throughout the dive. Sponges were abundant throughout the dive also. Bamboos were less abundant or absent on the peaks of the summits. It was a great dive with lots of important specimens collected!"					
10/6/2003	"00:00:00 limestone bedrock, sediment. Coral (Gerardia sp, Corallium sp) fish. 00:22:00 coral (Gerardia sp) on wall. 00:52:0 sponge (Farrea sp). 01:02:30 end of tape."		PV-523-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.510167	26.226017	-174.510167	26.2368	PV-523	"Pisces V landed on a shelf on a vertical wall and the current was strong. The entire dive was spent in a small area of the wall collecting precious corals. Trees were abundant. THere were many small gold corals, very few red corals, and large gold corals as well. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also observed. The terrain was completely vertical with overhangs. At the end of the dive, the submersible moved up the wall to find the depth range of corals. Precious corals were typically found at depths greater than 500 m. There was also a large area of chrysogorgids seen. White puff balls were seen on the wall at a depth of a few hundred meters. A monk seal also came directly up to the view ports on the submersible at a depth of about 500 m."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
												"We landed on a basalt bottom with a slight slope. There were some octocorals near the landing site, so we spent some time collecting corals and rocks. We began our transect and collected a few corals along the transect. We were able to collect several species we couldn't get on previous dives. After the transect we collected a few more samples and proceeded upslope on a small pinnacle on the northwestern side of the seamount. As we moved upslope we observed many bamboo corals. Corals and sponges became more abundant as we approached the summit of the pinnacle. On the summit there were abundant specimens of the large Corallium we observed on Pioneer ridge. Also a small white coral which may be a new species of Corallium was observed in great abundance at the top. Iridigorgias were abundant throughout the dive. Sponges were abundant throughout the dive also. Bamboos were less abundant or absent on the peaks of the summits. It was a great dive with lots of important specimens collected!"					
10/7/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock with sediment.00:00:00 coral (Corallium sp) fish (Etelis carbunculus). 00:06:00 shark (Squalid). 00:18:30 coral (Paramuricid gold, gorgonian), shark (squalid). 00:33:00 coral (Keratoisis flabellum). 00:55:38 coral (An"		PV-524-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	00:00:00 seastar. 00:04:50 fish (gempylid?). 00:05:56 fish (Beryx decadactylus) gorgonian with brittlestar (ophiruoid). 00:22:00 octocorals (gorgonians) and black corals (Antipatharians). 00:50:00 sponge (Semprella sp). 00:52:52 sponge (Semprella sp		PV-524-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"0:00:00 midwater. 0:04:00 fish, sediment. 0:012:19 fish, basalt, sediment, boulder. 0:13:36 sponge (Regadrella sp.). 0:22:30 basalt, sediment. 0:24:00 anemone (hormathiid) on gorgonian. 0:33:26 sponge (Regadrella sp.), cemented basalt? sediment, fish, bo"		PV-524-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"0:00:05 Sediment, carbonate bedrock?, basalt? boulders. 0:09:00 basalt, basalt boulder, sediment. 0:10:27 basalt->carbonate bedrock. 0:11:00 shark. 0:14:00 gorgonian, carbonate bedrock. 0:15:48 gorgonian with large polyps - lavender color. 0:18:37 gorgon"		PV-524-d4	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"00:00:00 coral (Anthomuricea tenuspina) with brittlestar (ophiuroid). 00:07:05 gold paramuricid (Keroiedes mosaica). 00:08:30 coral (Chrysogorgia sp). 00:16:40 coral (Enalopsammia rostrata). 00:23:40 corals (white gorgonian, Enallopsammia rostrata)."		PV-524-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"00:00:00 coral (Anthomuricea tenuispina) with brittlestar (ophiruoid). 00:10:00 coral (Keroeides mosaica). 00:17:40 white gorgonian. 00:42:46 white gorgonian. 00:43:40 gorgonocephalid. 00:50:57 dead coral pieces, seastar."		PV-524-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"00:00:00 carbonate substrate with sediment. 00:04:07 sediment scoop. 00:15:58 rock sample collected. 00:26:10 gempylid, jelly. 00:27:00 metallgorgia melanotrichos wtih ophiruoid. 00:47:00 antipatharian. 01:02:07 end of tape."		PV-524-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"00:00:00 Substrate: sediment with basalt. gorgonian. 00:01:30 cemented basalt, sediment. 00:09:40 crab with zoanthid collected. 00:25:09 shark, fish. 00:34:56 seastar collected. 00:42:34 fish (Bathypterois atricolor?) 00:48:00 holothurian, crab an"		PV-524-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/7/2003	"0:00:00 sediment, basalt, boulders. 0:05:49 jelly. 1:14:59 shark (Spargiceps sp.), carbonate bedrock+basalt. 0:16:00 coral (gorgonian), carbonate wall. 0:20:00 (also D4 ):15:48) coral (gorgonian with large polyps)-lavender color. 0:31:00 sample collected"		PV-524-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.4595	25.794167	-173.430067	25.825	PV-524	"The submersible landed in a precious coral bed with Corallium secundum at 400-500 meters and Gerardia sp at and below 500 m. After moving downslope to 600 m, a 1 kilometer transect was conducted in steep rocky terrain where both fish and invertebrates were identified and counted. Five gorgonian specimens were collected at this depth including two which had previously only been identified to family. Fish observed were primarily alfonsins and gempylids. The sub then moved downslope to 1200 meters, passing first over a sediment flat then a steep manganese crusted carbonate wall at approximately 970 m. A second 1 kilometer transect was conducted at this depth, however, the substrate was primarily sediment. Animals observed included halosaurids, holothurians, a very strange pagurid crab with an unusual zoanthid growing on its back, and shrimp. A seastar and the crab were collected. The sub finished the dive by conducting a vertical transect back upslope to 945 meters. Along the wall, a number of gorgonians and fish were observed and counted. Just prior to leaving the bottom, a large shark was videotaped which had never before been observed during a Pisces dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/8/2003	"0:00:00 yellow gorgonian, sponges, sea pen (Calibelemnon sp.), carbonate bedrock, led. 0:03:33 fish (Hexatrygon bickelli), sediment, pebbles. 0:06:25 sea star (ophiuroid) on coral (Plumarella sp.), sediment, pebbles, cobbles. 0:08:30 anemone (hormatheiid"		RCV-243-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.484233	25.839417	-173.4692	25.845	RCV-243		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	"1:00:00 coral, carbonate bedrock, sediment, (Candidella ?), carbonate bedrock, sediment, pebbles, coral (Anthomuricea), sea star (ophiuroid), coral (Farrea sp.). 1:03:56 coral (Chrysogorgia geniculata), sponge (Semperella sp.) 1:05:37 crinoid, carbonate"		RCV-243-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-173.484233	25.839417	-173.4692	25.845	RCV-243		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	"Substrate varied from limestone bedrock with sediment, pebbles, and cobbles. 00:02:05 dead gold coral with fish (myctophids) soft coral (anthomastus). 00:04:18 coral (Gerardia sp). 00:04:47 coral (Gerardia sp). 00:05:54 orange sea pen (pennatulid)."		RCV-242-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.485867	25.838683	-173.453867	25.845917	RCV-242	"The dive began on hard carbonate substrate interspersed with sand channels. On the ridges between the channels were substantioal numbers of gold coral and bamboo coral trees. Toward the end of the dive were several ridges or spurs that were dominated by scleractinians, primarily Enalopsammia rostrata and Madracis sp. Several unusual and unidentified cnidarians were observed on the dive as well."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	"Substrate was basalt and sediment. 00:00:00 fish (ophidiid). 00:15:00 seastar (goniasterid) and large fish. 00:25:00 polychaete worm tube, collected. 00:31:00 rock sample. 00:35:00 sediment sample. 00:54:15 coral with brittlestar (Calyptrophora new"		PV-525-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	Substrate was basalt with sediment. 00:00:00 shrimp. 00:22:00 sponge. 00:35:45 stalked sponge- Canlophacus sp. 00:56:40 fish (Bathygadid). 01:01:00 urchin. 01:13:07 dead sponge base- collected. 01:18:00 polychaete worm tube. 01:23:00 sponge (Walt		PV-525-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	"Substrate was basalt and sediment. 00:12:36 coral (Narella dicotoma). 00:27:50 fish (Coryphanoides longicirrus). 00:35:45 Basalt, dike. 00:41:00 holothurian (Enypniastes eximia) feeding, swimming, egesting. 01:02:51 fish (Coryphanoides longicirrus)."		PV-525-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	00:10:50 coral (Calyptrophora clarki). 00:15:07 coral (Paragorgia regales). 00:21:31 coral (Chrysogorgia sp). 00:25:00 pillow basalt. 00:42:00 seastar (Henricia pauperimma). 00:52:00 urchin (Phrissocystis longispinna). 00:53:32 satellite jelly.		PV-525-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	"00:09:33 gorgonian, urchins, fish. 00:19:00 sponge (Caulophacus sp). 00:36:34 sponge (Caulophacus sp). 00:47:03 crab. 00:48:00 sponge base, collected. 00:52:00 polychaete tube. 00:54:00 white stick- Narella nuttingi. 00:57:00 sponge (Walteria sp)."		PV-525-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	00:03:17 coral (new genus primnoid). 00:05:35 coral (new genus primnoid). 00:23:00 basalt talus and boulders. 00:34:03 coral (new genus primnoid).		PV-525-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	"00:06:50 basalt- columnar basalt, sediment. 00:11:18 satellite jelly. 00:15:00 rock sample. 00:27:00 fish (Coryphanoides longicirrus)."		PV-525-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/8/2003	00:00:00 sponge. Substrate was sediment and basalt. 00:08:00 fish (Coryphanoides longicirrus) sponge base. 00:24:34 stalk. 00:29:00 Narella dicotoma. 00:30:00 Narella nuttingi. 00:35:28 crab with zoanthids.		PV-525-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.44025	25.790373	-173.423715	25.807008	PV-525	"We landed on the bottom at 1761 m in basalt with fine sediment. After collecting several samples and moving downslope, we did 1000-m and 500-m transects at 1800 m depth. Basalt was the dominant substrate with occasional channels of fine sand. Coral samples were collected along with a seastar. Numerous ""white sticks"" were observed on these transects. On close observation, these sticks were sponges, cnidarians, or the stalks of dead stalked sponges, the white sticks in the sediments were polychaete tubes. We could not distinguish between these during the transect. Numerous Paragorgia regalis and stalked sponges were also observed. At least 2 different lyrate primnoid species were observed along with a chrysogorgid. Every branched octocoral had at least one ophiuroid on it. The small tripod fish was also abundant as were Enipniastes cucumbers. P. multispina urchins were observed in large aggregation. During these two transects we also observed what appeared to be 3 sets of trawl tracks in the sediments areas. At the end of these 2 transects we began a vertical transect from 1800 m to 1242 m. The dominant substrate was again basalt with impressive dike features. Sand pockets were also observed. The ascent to 1200m was very steep with vertical walls in several places. The polychaete tubes in the sediments were very abundant, several per m2 up to a depth of about 1300m. White sticks on rocks continued for the full depth range. Several large anemones were observed along with more Corallium. The abundance of Corallium decreased with increased depth. A different primnoid became common at about 1700. A Calyptrophora primnoid (formerly Narella nuttingi) also became abundant as we moved shallower.At 1242 m we found carbonate rocks. This appeared to be the transition zone between basalt and carbonate, so this is where we began our transect. There was also a lot of sediment along this transect. The Calyptrophora primnoid became very abundant along this transect as was the stalked sponge, Sericolophus hawaiieus. As at 1800 m, the corals all had ophiuroids.The fish fauna included an unidentified ophidiid, very small halosaurids, several very large synaphobranchid eels, tripod fish and other deepwater and rarely seen species. Italosaurids were the most numerically dominant."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 coral (Bathypathes sp) gempylid (fish). 00:04:00 coral (Chrysogorgia sp) urchin (aspidodiadema). 00:06:50 gorgonian, basketstar (gorgonocephalid), sponge (Semperella sp). 00:09:18 Chrysogorgia sp. 00:10:20 sponge (Semperella sp). 00:11:10 s"		RCV-244-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.484833	25.807633	-173.466667	25.82	RCV-244	"This area had an abundance of gorgonians which included Corallium sp, Keroides mosaica, yellow paramuricid, and Chrysogorgia sp. Two interesting beds were encountered, one with a horizontal ""sea-pen-like"" cnidarian and the other with a small blue cnidarian. Stunning carbonate outcrops were also encountered."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/9/2003	"0:01:14 coral (Cirrhipathes spiralis), sediment, pebbles. 0:03:29 fish (Gadella sp.). 0:04:59 fish Pontinus macrocephalus). 0:06:03 fish (scorpaenid). 0:06:30 fish (Pontinus macrocephalus), carbonate bedrock, sediment, pebbles. 0:08:40 fish (myctophid),"		RCV-245-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.4725	25.8143	-173.461483	25.818183	RCV-245	"This dive was the second of two dives planned to survey the southern portion of Pioneer Ridge Seamount. The dive started at 324 m and gradually went shallower to a minimum depth of 101 m. The ROV travelled over a flat, high region on the seamount, giving us the chance to see many different fish and invertebrates. The terrain was covered with rhodoliths and algae, with occasional whip corals. Small, colorful fish darted around the rocks. Large groups of kahalas (Seriola dumerili) were seen swimming just before the ROV surfaced. Corals were not seen during this dive, though many other beautiful invertebrates were seen. One such was an anemone that has yet to be identified.; it had a large stalk covered with beads (thought to hold nematocysts) and extremely long, delicate tentacles. Excellent video footage of the seamount was collected. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"1:01:00 coral (Cirrhipathes spiralis), shrimp, sediment. 1:02:32 black coral (Antipatharian), bedrock, sediment, pebbles, dead antipatharian-sponge encrusted. 0:05:00 fish (Chaetodon fremblii), fish (Pseudanthias hawaiiensis), coral (Cirrhipathes spirali"		RCV-245-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-173.4725	25.8143	-173.461483	25.818183	RCV-245	"This dive was the second of two dives planned to survey the southern portion of Pioneer Ridge Seamount. The dive started at 324 m and gradually went shallower to a minimum depth of 101 m. The ROV travelled over a flat, high region on the seamount, giving us the chance to see many different fish and invertebrates. The terrain was covered with rhodoliths and algae, with occasional whip corals. Small, colorful fish darted around the rocks. Large groups of kahalas (Seriola dumerili) were seen swimming just before the ROV surfaced. Corals were not seen during this dive, though many other beautiful invertebrates were seen. One such was an anemone that has yet to be identified.; it had a large stalk covered with beads (thought to hold nematocysts) and extremely long, delicate tentacles. Excellent video footage of the seamount was collected. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	00:00:00 title. 00:01:38 coral (primnoid). fish (Physiculus rhodopinnis).		RCV-244-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-173.484833	25.807633	-173.466667	25.82	RCV-244	"This area had an abundance of gorgonians which included Corallium sp, Keroides mosaica, yellow paramuricid, and Chrysogorgia sp. Two interesting beds were encountered, one with a horizontal ""sea-pen-like"" cnidarian and the other with a small blue cnidarian. Stunning carbonate outcrops were also encountered."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Substrate was basalt. Corals (gorgonians, chrysogorgids). 00:05:45 sponge (Semperella sp). 00:18:41 collect sample. 00:23:00 collect rock sample. 00:26:30 collect sample (white stick?). 00:28:26 collect sample (unbranching coral). 00:33:0"		PV-526-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt with gorgonians, sponge. 00:10:00 sponge, chrysogorgid. 00:22:49 sponge and gorgonians. 00:23:27 stalked sponge. 00:33:42 sponge, gorgonians, isidiids. 00:54:44 gorgonian- white fan. 01:05:31 sponge, gorgonians. 01:11:27 fish (Syna"		PV-526-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt and very large sponge, gorgonians, white stick, chrysogorgids, sponges, isidids. 00:21:00 gorgonians, chrysogorgids, isidid, sponge. 00:28:00 isidid, crinoid. 00:40:00 rock sample, chrysogorgid, isidid, gorgonian. 00:45:38 coral (Cora"		PV-526-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt. Gorgonian, sponge. 00:02:50 sponge, isidid, chrysogorgia. 00:11:50 collect samples- same as PV-525-d1- 00:18:41."		PV-526-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt. Gorgonian, sponge, chrysogorgid. 00:08:43 gorgonians and sponges. Same as d1-d2. 00:43:42 red gorgonian (paragorgia)."		PV-526-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt, gorgonian, isidid, sponge. 00:06:00 chrysogorgid, isidid, sponge. 00:27:56 fish (Coryphanoides sp) sponge, gorgonian. 00:29:03 fish (Synaphobranchid). 00:46:00 gorgonian fan- sample collected. Same as D2- 01:02:20."		PV-526-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt, gorgonian, sponge, isidid. 00:05:50 fish (Synaphobranchid), sponge, gorgonian, isidid, same as d2- 1:11:27. 1:19:36 (same as 1:23:50)- rock sample. 1:31:00 (same as 1:29:19)- Chrysogorgid sample. 1:31:00 (same as 1:35:46)- Corallium"		PV-526-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt, gorgonian, sponge. 00:30:00 basalt, gorgonian, sponge. 00:37:00 collect sample (Corallium), chrysogorgid, sponge."		PV-526-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/9/2003	"00:00:00 Basalt, sponge, gorgonian. 00:10:00 rock sample. 00:13:15 Chrysogorgid sample. 00:21:30 coral sample. 00:37:19 very large sponge, gorgonian, chrysogorgid. 00:55:00 gorgonian, sponge."		PV-526-d10	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.510833	25.559617	-173.501667	25.577617	PV-526	"We landed on the seafloor in a pillow basalt area with dense coverage of gorgonian octocorals and large sponges. Corals were >10 individuals per m2 with as many as 7 or 8 species in high abundance. There were 3-4 species of bamboo corals, Paragorgia, Chrysogorgids, and Iridigorgids. Sponges that looked like catcher's mitts were also very abundant. The density and abundance of this suite of species continued for most of the dive. We completed one 1000m long transect at a depth of 1800 m. The same species were observed along thetransect. Density varied along the transect, but there were always at least a few individuals per m2. Species dominance also varied along the transect. At the completion of the transect, we moved to the crest of the ridge and began working our way up the crest. Currents were very strong the entire dive, but became particularly strong as we moved up slope. As we got shallower, a species of Corallium became abundant. Some of the Corallium trees were over a meter across. Corallium were most abundant where bamboos were not present as we moved shallower. Metallogorgia was also observed frequently as we moved shallower. When we ended the dive we had only made it up to 1650m due to the strong currents. When we left the bottom, we were in an area of coral and sponge forest that was so dense, you almost couldn't see the basalt. Awesome dive!"	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/10/2003	"0:00:00 Bottom substrate was sediment, pebbles, cobbles. 0:02:37 coral (Funiculina sp.?). 0:04:00 ophiuroid, crab, small coral, sea pen (Pennatula perci, ), coral (Funiculina sp.). 0:06:40 sea pen (Pennatula perci). 0:10:00 (also 0:11:00) coral (Metallog"		RCV-246-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.47715	25.828967	-173.495667	25.8355	RCV-246	"The dive began at 690 m on the northeast side of the seamount. The dominant species at this location were sea pens (Funiculian sp) and wire corals. The ROV gradually moved upslope to 113 m upslope, covering mostly sediment and cobble substrate with only one stretch of bedrock carbonate starting at 356 m. At the shallower depths, only a few different species of fish and seastars were observed, with the substrate being dominated by rhodoliths."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/10/2003	"1:01:00 carbonate bedrock, cobble, sediment, pebbles, urchin (Stylocidaris rufa). 1:01:00+04:00 fish (serranid, small Carodon?, Etelis carbunculus). 1:05:00 fish (Pristipomoides sieboldii). 0:08:56 seastar. 1:10:00 algae, seastar. 1:12:00 fish (synodonti"		RCV-246-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-173.47715	25.828967	-173.495667	25.8355	RCV-246	"The dive began at 690 m on the northeast side of the seamount. The dominant species at this location were sea pens (Funiculian sp) and wire corals. The ROV gradually moved upslope to 113 m upslope, covering mostly sediment and cobble substrate with only one stretch of bedrock carbonate starting at 356 m. At the shallower depths, only a few different species of fish and seastars were observed, with the substrate being dominated by rhodoliths."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/10/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was sediment, carbonate bedrock. 0:01:05 sponge (Regardrella sp.), shrimp, seastar (Mediaster ornatus), sea pen (Calibelemnon symmetrica), sediment, pebbles, cobbles. 0:05:30 sponge (Hextinellid). 0:07:04 coral (Funiculina sp.). 0:07:52"		RCV-247-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.457017	25.822533	-173.457017	25.831667	RCV-247	"The dive began at 576 m on the western slope of the South Pioneer Ridge seamount and ended on the drop off of the eastern slope. The dive track too the ROV completely across the top of the seamount which was a cobble-covered, relatively barren flat. The shallowest section was 89 m. Several interesting animals and substrate observations were made. Halimeda algae was observed at over 90 m, which is relatively deep for this species. Other red and brown algaes were also present as well as cerianthids, sponges, and some interesting crabs and fishes, including a frog fish and flying gurnard, and anemones."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was cobbles sediment, algae, urchin (Prionocidaris hawaiiensis), anemone. 0:01:35 urchin? anemone? 0:02:28 anemone banded. 0:04:14 irregular urchin test. 0:05:20 fish. 0:06:40 nudibranch (pleurobranch?), fish (Burrowing). 0:09:20 fish ("		RCV-247-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-173.457017	25.822533	-173.457017	25.831667	RCV-247	"The dive began at 576 m on the western slope of the South Pioneer Ridge seamount and ended on the drop off of the eastern slope. The dive track too the ROV completely across the top of the seamount which was a cobble-covered, relatively barren flat. The shallowest section was 89 m. Several interesting animals and substrate observations were made. Halimeda algae was observed at over 90 m, which is relatively deep for this species. Other red and brown algaes were also present as well as cerianthids, sponges, and some interesting crabs and fishes, including a frog fish and flying gurnard, and anemones."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	Subtrate was pebbles and cobbles. Rhodoliths also present.00:01:00 fish (Seriola dumerili). 00:03:19 fish (Synodus falcates). 00:04:31 algae (Halimeda) tube anemone (cerianthid brown). 00:06:08 fish (Seriola dumerili). 00:06:35 algae or sponge. Se		RCV-247-d3	Mini DV		ROV	-173.457017	25.822533	-173.457017	25.831667	RCV-247	"The dive began at 576 m on the western slope of the South Pioneer Ridge seamount and ended on the drop off of the eastern slope. The dive track too the ROV completely across the top of the seamount which was a cobble-covered, relatively barren flat. The shallowest section was 89 m. Several interesting animals and substrate observations were made. Halimeda algae was observed at over 90 m, which is relatively deep for this species. Other red and brown algaes were also present as well as cerianthids, sponges, and some interesting crabs and fishes, including a frog fish and flying gurnard, and anemones."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"1:01:00 coral (Cirrhipathes spiralis), shrimp, sediment. 1:02:32 black coral (Antipatharian), bedrock, sediment, pebbles, dead antipatharian-sponge encrusted. 0:05:00 fish (Chaetodon fremblii), fish (Pseudanthias hawaiiensis), coral (Cirrhipathes spirali"		PV-527-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"Substrate was basalt, sediment. 00:08:57 Polycheles lobster. 00:20:26 Coryphanoides sp. 00:26:00 Calyptrophora clarki. 00:34:00 Calyptrophora sp, ophidiid. 00:41:50 Iridogorgia sp, morid, stalked sponge, Narella (nuttingi?). 00:48:00 Calyptrophora"		PV-527-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"Substrate was sediment. 00:10:00 Caelorinchus (spilonotus or tokiensis) gorgonocephalid, ophiuroid, brissingid, pennatulids, Ennalopsammia rostrata, seastar. 00:17:30 Paragorgia sp. 00:22:00 Thoarella hilfendorfi. Depth = 608 m. 00:38:15 Paragorgia"		PV-527-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock. 00:10:00 Siphonogorgia with Gardinaria on base. Metallogorgia melanotrichos. 00:14:40 Polymixia sp. 00:22:15 Pennatulid, Liponema. 00:30:00 umbellula. 00:38:48 Plesiobates daviesi. 00:49:00 umbellula. 00:55:00 ora"		PV-527-d4	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	Substrate was basalt with sediment. 00:21:56 Pennatulid. 00:35:45 sponge. 00:40:30 Narella nuttingi.		PV-527-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock. 00:07:20 Narella nuttingi. 00:09:20 Solenocaulon sp. 00:19:30 Anthomastus sp. Aspidodiadema, Red paragorgia (regalis?)"		PV-527-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	00:04:35 Polycheles lobster. 00:23:30 Calyptrophora clarki. 00:56:00 Caryophillia diomeadeae.		PV-527-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"00:20:00 Enallopsammia, Polymyces wellsi. 00:33:52 rock sample. 00:41:59 jelly- cubomedusa. 00:43:00 Semperella. 00:49:33 jelly."		PV-527-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	"Substrate was sediment, pebbles, and limestone bedrock. Enallopsammia. 00:08:09 squalid. 00:12:05 Thouarella hilgendorfi. 00:24:00 Keroeides mosaica. 00:56:00 Isadella."		PV-527-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/10/2003	00:00:00 siphonogorgia with orange anemone. 00:02:00 anemone red.		PV-527-d10	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.512833	25.806417	-173.486	25.835167	PV-527	"Seamount surveys continued today on the southwestern slope of Pioneer Bank. Pisces V landed on the side of a basalt cliff. After moving upslope to 1200 m, the sub conducted one contour transect followed by a transect up to 600 m. On the way, beds of Calyptophora and Narella gorgonians were encountered as the substrate changed from volcanic to drowned carbonate reef. One area in particular had beautiful rock formations covered with different cnidarians, a few of which were collected as specimens. As 600 m, the substrate turned into a sediment cobble slope which held only a few sea pens and anemones. This was quite a contrast to the same depth on the eastern side."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/11/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was sediment, pebbles, cobbles. current strong to west 0:02:12 coral (Enallopsammia rostrata). 0:02:52 coral (Candidella sp.?, Anthomuricea tenuspinna), sponge (Regardrella sp.). 0:03:44 basketstar (gorgonocephalid). 0:06:02 fish (macro"		RCV-248-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.476083	25.85965	-173.462183	25.86035	RCV-248	"The dive began at 622 m on a mixed sediment, pebble, and cobble substrate then gradually changed to bedrock outcrops. Gorgonians and other cnidarians were scattered across the bottom and included pennatulids, paramuricids, Chrysogorgia geniculata, isidids, and black corals. Since this dive was in the channel north of the eseamount, the current was noticeably stronger than other sites and moving westerly. Hexactinellid sponges were also encountered but on a few fish species were observed. The spacing of the corals allowed for excellent close-up video of the various species.."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/11/2003	"0:00:00 strong current to East, carbonate bedrock, sediment. 0:02:30 none. 0:05:00 pagurid crab. 0:06:35 shrimp (Plesionika sp.), bedrock, sediment. 0:07:18 coral (Antipathes sp.). 0:07:59 hydroids. 0:08:03 galatheid, fish (Symphysanodon maunaloae). 0:10"		RCV-249-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-173.473533	25.8654	-173.457783	25.870483	RCV-249	"The dive began at 457 m on a mixed carbonate bedrock, sediment bottom. Hydroids, wire corals, and an unidentified yellow gorgonian composed the majority of the visible cnidarians. As the vehicle moved upslope, it first encountered an interesting yellow and red poylped organiams (Corallium tortuosum?) then entered a very large bed of an unknown white octocoral. This bed began at 271 m and continued upslope to at least 234 m, which was the shallowest part of the dive. Fist were relatively sparse throughout the survey and no unusual species were observed. The dive was extended beyond the planned 1000-m transect in order to document the large coral bed."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/11/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was carbonate bedrock, sediment, big beds continues. 0:02:56 hydro-corals?, urchin (Stylocidaris rufa). 0:05:13 hydro-coral. 0:07:35 fish (Pontinus macrocephalus). 0:08:21 hydroid, fish (Seriola dumerili). 0:10:16 coral (Corallium tortu"		RCV-249-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-173.473533	25.8654	-173.457783	25.870483	RCV-249	"The dive began at 457 m on a mixed carbonate bedrock, sediment bottom. Hydroids, wire corals, and an unidentified yellow gorgonian composed the majority of the visible cnidarians. As the vehicle moved upslope, it first encountered an interesting yellow and red poylped organiams (Corallium tortuosum?) then entered a very large bed of an unknown white octocoral. This bed began at 271 m and continued upslope to at least 234 m, which was the shallowest part of the dive. Fist were relatively sparse throughout the survey and no unusual species were observed. The dive was extended beyond the planned 1000-m transect in order to document the large coral bed."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/11/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock. 00:14:00 to 01:10:48 Corallium sp collected, 13 samples. 01:22:00 to 01:29:00 Corallium sp collected. 01:40:00 Gerardia sp with galatheid."		PV-528-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.454573	25.81911	-173.453792	25.820198	PV-528	"We landed on a slight slope of carbonate with light sand cover. Corallium were fairly abundant but small and were not C. secundum. As we moved downslope and south, we came across more Corallium that were C. secundum and eventually into a field of gold, pink, and red corals. Red corals increased in abundance as we moved deeper. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also abundant in the bed. We collected an amazing number of samples for one dive."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/11/2003	Substrate was limestone bedrock. 00:00:00 Gerardia sp. samples collected. 00:09:00 seastar. 00:13:17 Leiopathes glabberima. 00:15:00 to 00:22:00 Corallium sp collected. 00:22:00 sponge vase. 00:24:00 to 00:40:00 Corallium sp and Gerardia sp collect		PV-528-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.454573	25.81911	-173.453792	25.820198	PV-528	"We landed on a slight slope of carbonate with light sand cover. Corallium were fairly abundant but small and were not C. secundum. As we moved downslope and south, we came across more Corallium that were C. secundum and eventually into a field of gold, pink, and red corals. Red corals increased in abundance as we moved deeper. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also abundant in the bed. We collected an amazing number of samples for one dive."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/11/2003	"Sediment was limestone bedrock with sediment. 00:00:00 Gerardia sp. 00:02:00 Collect Gerardia sp. 00:10:00 Gerardia sp, Lepidisis olapa. 00:22:00 Corallium sp and Gerardia sp. 00:31:00 Gerardia sp, Hollardia goslinei, galatheid crab. 00:43:42 Param"		PV-528-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.454573	25.81911	-173.453792	25.820198	PV-528	"We landed on a slight slope of carbonate with light sand cover. Corallium were fairly abundant but small and were not C. secundum. As we moved downslope and south, we came across more Corallium that were C. secundum and eventually into a field of gold, pink, and red corals. Red corals increased in abundance as we moved deeper. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also abundant in the bed. We collected an amazing number of samples for one dive."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/11/2003	"00:00:00 Lepidisis olapa- light show. 00:08:00 Collect Gerardia sp, Corallium sp. Same as previous tapes."		PV-528-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.454573	25.81911	-173.453792	25.820198	PV-528	"We landed on a slight slope of carbonate with light sand cover. Corallium were fairly abundant but small and were not C. secundum. As we moved downslope and south, we came across more Corallium that were C. secundum and eventually into a field of gold, pink, and red corals. Red corals increased in abundance as we moved deeper. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also abundant in the bed. We collected an amazing number of samples for one dive."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/11/2003	Substrate was limestone bedrock with sediment. 00:08:00 Gerardia sp. 00:10:48 Gerardia sp with Eumunida (galatheid). 00:11:40 to 00:18:00 collection Gerardia and Corallium. 00:32:00 Isadella trichotoma. 00:37:36 jelly. 00:48:00 Leiopathes glaberiim		PV-528-d4	DVD-ROM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.454573	25.81911	-173.453792	25.820198	PV-528	"We landed on a slight slope of carbonate with light sand cover. Corallium were fairly abundant but small and were not C. secundum. As we moved downslope and south, we came across more Corallium that were C. secundum and eventually into a field of gold, pink, and red corals. Red corals increased in abundance as we moved deeper. Other octocorals and antipatharians were also abundant in the bed. We collected an amazing number of samples for one dive."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/12/2003	"Substrate was basalt. 00:00:00 isidid, Acanella sp, Chrysogorgid, Iridogorgia superba, Iridogorgia bella. 00:16:01 isidid sample. 00:31:47 isidids, chyrsogorgid. 00:33:53 Keratoisis sp, seastar eating. 00:34:10 Isidella. 00:36:00 rock sample. 00:4"		PV-529-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.508203	25.560318	-173.502458	25.577007	PV-529	"We landed on the bottom in a dense coral forest overlying basalt. The coral forest had similar community structure to what we found on the previous ridge dive. There were no sponges in the area we landed. We spent some time trying to find sponges to sample for taxonomic purposes. We could not find the skeleton sponge but did sample the other dominant sponge species. We gave up on the skeleton sponge and began heading north up the ridge. As we came into an area with dense sponges, we encountered a very strong current to the east. It blew us over the ridge and down the east side of the ridge slope. The east side of the ridge slope was very steep and we were barely able to fight the current. We had not planned observations on the east slope, but found it to also have similar community structure, with very large sponges and numerous bamboo corals. Corallium corals were also present. When we eventually reached the top of the ridge again, we found the yellow gorgonian, Anthomuricea sp. to be very abundant and the dominant species, on the flatter portions of the ridge crest. We spent the entire dive fighting strong currents and did not make it past the end position of our previous dive at this location. We returned to the surface and had thruster problems beginning at 800m from the surface. We had to return to the surface using soft ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/12/2003	"Substrate was basalt. 00:00:00 Isidid. 00:04:57 sponges, chrysogorgid. 00:13:00 Chrysogorgid geniculata. 00:13:42 large sponge and Lepidisis nuda. 00:15:00 sample- sponge. 00:20:00 Iridogorgia bella and other isidids and chrysogorgids. 00:23:00 Ra"		PV-529-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.508203	25.560318	-173.502458	25.577007	PV-529	"We landed on the bottom in a dense coral forest overlying basalt. The coral forest had similar community structure to what we found on the previous ridge dive. There were no sponges in the area we landed. We spent some time trying to find sponges to sample for taxonomic purposes. We could not find the skeleton sponge but did sample the other dominant sponge species. We gave up on the skeleton sponge and began heading north up the ridge. As we came into an area with dense sponges, we encountered a very strong current to the east. It blew us over the ridge and down the east side of the ridge slope. The east side of the ridge slope was very steep and we were barely able to fight the current. We had not planned observations on the east slope, but found it to also have similar community structure, with very large sponges and numerous bamboo corals. Corallium corals were also present. When we eventually reached the top of the ridge again, we found the yellow gorgonian, Anthomuricea sp. to be very abundant and the dominant species, on the flatter portions of the ridge crest. We spent the entire dive fighting strong currents and did not make it past the end position of our previous dive at this location. We returned to the surface and had thruster problems beginning at 800m from the surface. We had to return to the surface using soft ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/12/2003	"00:00:00 Keratoisis flabellum, Acanella sp. 00:11:59 sponge with large holes, collected. Chrysogorgid, isidid. 00:22:00 rock sample. 00:25:00 Lepidisis sp, Acanella sp 2, Chrysogorgid sponge. 00:43:00 Iridogorgia bella, Lepidisis sp. 00:47:00 Farre"		PV-529-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.508203	25.560318	-173.502458	25.577007	PV-529	"We landed on the bottom in a dense coral forest overlying basalt. The coral forest had similar community structure to what we found on the previous ridge dive. There were no sponges in the area we landed. We spent some time trying to find sponges to sample for taxonomic purposes. We could not find the skeleton sponge but did sample the other dominant sponge species. We gave up on the skeleton sponge and began heading north up the ridge. As we came into an area with dense sponges, we encountered a very strong current to the east. It blew us over the ridge and down the east side of the ridge slope. The east side of the ridge slope was very steep and we were barely able to fight the current. We had not planned observations on the east slope, but found it to also have similar community structure, with very large sponges and numerous bamboo corals. Corallium corals were also present. When we eventually reached the top of the ridge again, we found the yellow gorgonian, Anthomuricea sp. to be very abundant and the dominant species, on the flatter portions of the ridge crest. We spent the entire dive fighting strong currents and did not make it past the end position of our previous dive at this location. We returned to the surface and had thruster problems beginning at 800m from the surface. We had to return to the surface using soft ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/12/2003	"Footage is same as d1.Substrate was basalt. 00:00:00 Thousands of isidids, chrysogorgids. 00:04:24 Iridogoriga superba, Iridogorgia bella. Isidids, Acanella sp. 00:06:56 Radiceps spiralis. 00:32:00 seastar eating Keratoisis. 00:41:00 Large coral b"		PV-529-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.508203	25.560318	-173.502458	25.577007	PV-529	"We landed on the bottom in a dense coral forest overlying basalt. The coral forest had similar community structure to what we found on the previous ridge dive. There were no sponges in the area we landed. We spent some time trying to find sponges to sample for taxonomic purposes. We could not find the skeleton sponge but did sample the other dominant sponge species. We gave up on the skeleton sponge and began heading north up the ridge. As we came into an area with dense sponges, we encountered a very strong current to the east. It blew us over the ridge and down the east side of the ridge slope. The east side of the ridge slope was very steep and we were barely able to fight the current. We had not planned observations on the east slope, but found it to also have similar community structure, with very large sponges and numerous bamboo corals. Corallium corals were also present. When we eventually reached the top of the ridge again, we found the yellow gorgonian, Anthomuricea sp. to be very abundant and the dominant species, on the flatter portions of the ridge crest. We spent the entire dive fighting strong currents and did not make it past the end position of our previous dive at this location. We returned to the surface and had thruster problems beginning at 800m from the surface. We had to return to the surface using soft ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/12/2003	"Footage is same as d1-d3.Substrate was basalt. 00:00:00 sponge, Iridogorgia bella, Acnella sp 2, Lepidisis sp. 00:09:00 sponge. 00:12:00 sponge. 00:25:00 collected sponge, Acanella sp 2, Lepidisis sp. "		PV-529-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-173.508203	25.560318	-173.502458	25.577007	PV-529	"We landed on the bottom in a dense coral forest overlying basalt. The coral forest had similar community structure to what we found on the previous ridge dive. There were no sponges in the area we landed. We spent some time trying to find sponges to sample for taxonomic purposes. We could not find the skeleton sponge but did sample the other dominant sponge species. We gave up on the skeleton sponge and began heading north up the ridge. As we came into an area with dense sponges, we encountered a very strong current to the east. It blew us over the ridge and down the east side of the ridge slope. The east side of the ridge slope was very steep and we were barely able to fight the current. We had not planned observations on the east slope, but found it to also have similar community structure, with very large sponges and numerous bamboo corals. Corallium corals were also present. When we eventually reached the top of the ridge again, we found the yellow gorgonian, Anthomuricea sp. to be very abundant and the dominant species, on the flatter portions of the ridge crest. We spent the entire dive fighting strong currents and did not make it past the end position of our previous dive at this location. We returned to the surface and had thruster problems beginning at 800m from the surface. We had to return to the surface using soft ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/14/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was carbonate bedrock covered with manganese, sediment. 0:01:57 coral (Distichopora anceps). 0:03:12 coral (Javania). 0:42:22 coral (Distichopora anceps), fish (macrourid), (Setarches guentheri). 0:06:36 coral (Distichopora anceps), fis"		RCV-250-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.92575	25.8963	-171.907233	25.904633	RCV-250	"The dive began auspiciously when the ROV landed in a bed of Distichopora anceps, the one coral that team member Steve Cairns was particularly interested in finding. The terrain in the bed was ""tortured"" carbonate covered with manganese, and very difficult for the vehicle to set down in. A beautiful purple sea pen and a small stony coral were the only other cnidarians observed. Fish were not consisted of a few rattails and scorpaenids."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts		
10/14/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was carbonate bedrock covered with manganese. 0:01:00 squid (Sepioteuthis lessioniana). 0:02:30 (also 0:04:13) coral (Distichopora anceps), fish (Sympahysanodon maunaloae, macrourid). 0:05:40 fish (Bembradium roseum). 0:05:37 urchin (St"		RCV-251-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.967217	25.840983	-171.9487	25.85765	RCV-251		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/14/2003	"1:03:43 moffit mollusk, carbonate bedrock, sediment .1:06:03 ledge, fish (Synphasanodon maunaloae), squid. 1:08:34 sea star (Coronaster eclipes). 1:10:40 coral (Corallium tortusum?). 1:12:40 squid-short fin, coral (Distichopora anceps). 1:14:24 sea star"		RCV-251-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-171.967217	25.840983	-171.9487	25.85765	RCV-251		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
10/15/2003	00:00:01 Distichopora anceps (about 1 per square meter). Midwater shots (TMS and manipulator).		RCV-252-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.954233	25.841117	-171.966667	25.845283	RCV-252	"This was the first of three daytime dives to try and collect the rare stylasterid, Distichopora anceps. The ROV team fastened a sample basket to the TMS, which had two prepared nets inside that could be used with the manipulator to collect samples of the small, white coral. We were on the bottom very briefly when we landed; from our position,we could see many of the coral we were looking for on a large area of sediment covered carbonate. After only spending a few minutes on the bottom, the ROV spent the majority of the dive following the TMS midwater. To add to the difficulty of sample collection, currents were extremeley strong. With the exception of the ""maple see coral."" Few other invertertebrates were seen. The dive was terminated after only 30 minutes so that we could reconsider and readjust the design of the sample collection apparatus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts		
10/15/2003	"00:00:00 through 00:30:00 Distichopora anceps, single polyp corals. 00:25:00 synodontid. 00:30:00 attempted sample, lost on ROV recovery."		RCV-253-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.96365	25.839317	-171.96365	25.84765	RCV-253	"This was the second of three ROV dives whose primary purpose was to collect a rare, white stylasterid coral. This time, the sample collection apparatus was changed so that the TMS housed a mesh-lined basket, and a net was pre-set in the manipulator claw on the ROV. The net was bent on the bottom, which was a sediment-covered, hard carbonate substrate. The pilot, Mark Drewery, was able to collect a few items in the net. While trying to secure the net into the collection basket, the basket was knocked loose. The net and samples were left in the manipulator and brought to the surface. Unfortunately, the samples were lost during the recovery. All best efforts were made, but this was a difficult operation. In addition to seeing many Distichopora anceps, the ROV also observed a few solitary corals and a lizard fish. The area was otherwise quite barren."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts		
10/15/2003	"00:00:00 squid. 00:05:53 Distichopora anceps. Small sclerctinians, Distichopora anceps, Chlorophthalmus proridens, Corallium sp, Hoplichthys citrinx, Stereocidaris hawaiiensis, Bembrops filifera."		RCV-254-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.962617	25.840167	-171.946617	25.844133	RCV-254	"We landed on a bottom of smooth carbonate. Precious corals were observed towards the middle of the dive on a patch of rough topography. Otherwise, only one or two small Corallium were observed. For the entire dive, the stylasterid hydrocoral Disticophora anceps was again very abundant. Its range extended up to 375 depth. We never came out of the area of the D. anceps bed."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts		
												"This dive focused on collecting a specimens of a rare stylasterid hydrocoral, Distichophore anceps, of which there are 4 known specimens, all from northwest Laysan. The launch location was similar to the previous 2 dives however, a different collecting system was tried. After many unsuccessful attempts, the ROV team finally succeeded in obtaining the 5th known specimen. In addtion to this specimen, 10-20 Corallium trees were recorded or video, as well as a small but abundant scleractinians."			
10/15/2003	"00:01:00 Symphysanodon maunaloae. 00:07:04 Corallium sp, Distichopora anceps. 00:13:55 Corallium so, Bembradeum roseum, Hoplichthys citrinus, octopus. 00:17:50 Corallium sp. 00:19:51 sand dollar."		RCV-254-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-171.962617	25.840167	-171.946617	25.844133	RCV-254	"We landed on a bottom of smooth carbonate. Precious corals were observed towards the middle of the dive on a patch of rough topography. Otherwise, only one or two small Corallium were observed. For the entire dive, the stylasterid hydrocoral Disticophora anceps was again very abundant. Its range extended up to 375 depth. We never came out of the area of the D. anceps bed."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
												"This dive focused on collecting a specimens of a rare stylasterid hydrocoral, Distichophore anceps, of which there are 4 known specimens, all from northwest Laysan. The launch location was similar to the previous 2 dives however, a different collecting system was tried. After many unsuccessful attempts, the ROV team finally succeeded in obtaining the 5th known specimen. In addtion to this specimen, 10-20 Corallium trees were recorded or video, as well as a small but abundant scleractinians."					
10/15/2003	"00:01:38 Anthomuricea tenuispina, brissingid, homathiid, Funiculina sp. 00:03:43 Umbellula sp. 00:04:43 stylasterid. 00:05:30 Anthomuricea tenuispina, Caelorinchus tokiensis. 00:06:48 stylasterid. 00:07:19 Corallium sp, gorgonocephalid, Laemonema rh"		RCV-255-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.96875	25.863333	-171.957467	25.86735	RCV-255	"We landed on a sloped bottom with some rock outcrops. The outcrops had some Corallium and other octocorals. They also had some unusually large branched stylasterids. The slope steepened to a wall covered with Corallium. One Gerardia was also observed. The Corallium ended at the top of the wall where smooth, low-relief carbonate began. Stylasterids were abundant after the top of the wall. We recovered and will do another dive on the wall to look for gold and red coral."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/15/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was carbonate bedrock covered with manganese, sediment. 0:01:04 (also 0:02:54, 0:04:01, 0:05:03, 0:01:11, 0:08:04, 0:09:07, 0:10:27, 0:11:35, 0:13:12, 0:25:12, 0:28:28) coral (Distichophora anceps), fish (Plymixia japonicus, Setarches g"		RCV-256-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.95575	25.87935	-171.93175	25.89015	RCV-256	We landed on the bottom in low-relief carbonate with little sediment. We missed the wall so did not see any Gerardia or Corallium. The same stylasterid was very abundant.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/16/2003	"Substrate was sediment covered basalt with cobbles. 00:00:00 crinoid, ophiuroid. small fish, Semperella sp. 00:24:42 sample collected. 00:31:34 gorgonian- isidid. sponge. 00:34:55 stalked sponge- Coryonema sp. 00:39:17 shrimp. 00:40:10 isidid- Ke"		PV-531-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.450617	25.641667	-171.44265	25.646083	PV-531	"We landed on the bottom in sandy sediment with basalt or manganese coated rock cobble. We moved to 1800 m depth and began a 500m horizontal transect. A 6-armed crinoid was abundant, with 3-4 individuals per m2 along most of the transect. One of these crinoids was collected for identification. Along the transect we passed a few outcrops of basalt. Near the end of the end of the transect, the dive was terminated due to thruster problems. We collected a couple rocks and a small cnidarian and returned to the surface on ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/14/2003	"Substrate was basalt. 00:00:01 Lepidisis nuda, Chrysogorgia peniculata, sponge, Acanella weberi. 00:15:00 Iridogorgia bella, Lepidisis nuda, sponge, Lepidisis nuda, Chrsyogorgia geniculata. 00:18:20 Chrysogorgid. 00:18:53 stalked sponge. 00:21:02 Ir"		PV-530-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	"Substrate was basalt. 00:00:01 large sponges, ophidiid. 00:10:30 Semperella sp. 00:15:12 rock sample with white crinoid. Lepidisis sp. 00:26:40 stalked sponge. 00:32:00 large sponge and Semperella sp. 00:41:00 white columnar sponge, Corbitellinae-"		PV-530-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	Substrate was Mn-coated cobbles. 00:00:00 grey urchin. 00:13:20 new antipatharian in family Schizopathidae.		PV-530-d4	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	"00:0:00 stalked sponge with multiple heas. sponge, Iridogorgia bella, Iridogorgia superba. 00:11:40 Iridogorgia bella, chrysogorgia geinculata, Lepidisis sp. 00:13:11 large sponge. 00:30:20 Acanella sp. 00:39:00 rock sample collected. Acanella webe"		PV-530-d5			Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	"00:00:00 Iridogorgia superba. 00:11:50 Lepidisis sp, Keratoisis lyrate, Acenella weberi. 00:18:00 large sponge, Acnella weberi. 00:25:00 Acanella weberi. 00:37:30 sponge and rock collected. 00:55:50 hormathiid, sponges. 00:57:00 Keratoisis lyrate."		PV-530-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	"Substrate was basalt. 00:00:00 sponges, Lepidisis sp, ophidiid. 00:12:30 rock with crinoid collected. 00:23:00 Keratoisis lyrate. 00:27:52 stalked sponge, Lepidisis sp. 32:34 Semperella and other sponges, isidid. 00:35:10 Corallimorpharian, sponge,"		PV-530-d7			Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock with sediment. 00:03:07 sponge. 00:18:44 large sponge and twin top stalked sponge. 00:23:10 rock sample. 00:24:47 rock sample. 00:40:00 large sponges, Semperella sponge, Lepidisis sp. Substrate was limestone bedrock"		PV-530-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock with Mn-coated limestone boulders and cobbles. 00:05:48 Grimpoteuthis sp, columnar sponges, Semperella sp. 00:19:30 Iridogorgia sp 3, shrimp, Lepidisis sp, sponge, Bathypathes sp. 00:29:10 Hormathiid, Radiceps spiralis."		PV-530-d9			Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/14/2003	Substrate was limestone. 00:13:00 urchin collected. 00:21:00 Antipatharian- Schizopathidae. Could be new genus and species.		PV-530-d10			Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.36965	25.660383	-171.36965	25.671183	PV-530	"The dive began at 1645 after a 2 hour descent. The landing site was stren with basalt boulders and cobbles covered with large exotic-looking sponges. One species, nicknamed ""Jabba the Hut"" on a precious dive was very abundant on this site. The boulders and cobbles gave way to a solid basalt wall at 1763 m where a 500 m transect was conducted. Single branched bamboo corals were relatively common but disappeared as the sub moved off the wall and onto a more cobbled slope. The sub was not able to reach the summit of this seamount (1200 m), leaving the bottom at 1384 m. However, after surveying the deeper slope at this site, it was clear that this was a sponge-donimated community."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/16/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was sediment. 0:03:50 (also 0:04:50) (Argyripnus sp). 0:06:30 little tree. 0:09:50 fish (macrourid, Sericolophus sp.). 0:11:53 urchin (Stereocidaris hawaiiensis). 0:15:05 hermit crab (pagurid). 0:16:32 orange thing, sediment, cobble. 0:"		RCV-257-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.1405	25.540333	-171.12665	25.549483	RCV-257	"The dive track started at a depth of 520 m and moved shallower to 450 m. The substrate started out as rippled sediment. About a third of the way into the dive, the substrate transitioned into rock outcrops and flat carbonate with a thin layer of sediment on top. There was also manganese encrusted rock. The terrain was largely flat or slightly sloped. It was relatively barren; the majority of invertebrates consisted of seastars, urchins, and Calibelemnon, which were not particularly high in abundance at any point during the dive. We did see an unusual looking antipatharian (Bathypathes) and several solitary corals, including some corals living on molluscs and urchins. Several different kinds of fish were also seen. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/16/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was carbonate bedrock covered with manganese, urchin (Stereocidaris hawaiiensis), fish (macrourid), sea pen (Calibelemnon symmetricum). 0:05:30 worm?, fish (Caelorinchus sp.?). 0:07:50 mystery fish, fish (Malacocephalus hawaiiensis). 0:"		RCV-258-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.138617	25.561817	-171.098733	25.5798	RCV-258	"The dive began at 565 m on a sediment covered, manganese-coated carbonate bedrock slope. At approximately 486 m, the rugosity increased significantly at an apparent wave-eroded carbonate bench. The terrain flattened out again as the vehicle continued to move upslope and the dive was terminated at 435 m. While there was ample hard substrate at this site, there was a noticeable absence of attached filter feeding organisms. A commonly seen sea pen was the most abundant cnidarian, followed by a couple of different anemones and a few single polyp scleractinians. Mobile benthics included one species of urchin, several species of seastars, (including a six armed species), a holothurian, several crabs and gastropods. No precious corals and only a few species of fish were observed. Two interesting ""side"" observations were made: some type of white cubical crystals on the substrate in one small patch and an apparent fossil Megalodon shark tooth laying exposed on flat carbonate pavement toward the end of the dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/16/2003	"1:01:00 substrate was carbonate bedrock covered with manganese, (Calibelemnon), shrimp (Plesionika sp.), (Lyrocteis sp.), fish (Beryx sp.), (Laemonema rhodochir, Stethopristis eos). 1:05:00 sponge, (Setarches guentheri), (Calibelemnon symmetricum), carn("		RCV-258-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-171.138617	25.561817	-171.098733	25.5798	RCV-258	"The dive began at 565 m on a sediment covered, manganese-coated carbonate bedrock slope. At approximately 486 m, the rugosity increased significantly at an apparent wave-eroded carbonate bench. The terrain flattened out again as the vehicle continued to move upslope and the dive was terminated at 435 m. While there was ample hard substrate at this site, there was a noticeable absence of attached filter feeding organisms. A commonly seen sea pen was the most abundant cnidarian, followed by a couple of different anemones and a few single polyp scleractinians. Mobile benthics included one species of urchin, several species of seastars, (including a six armed species), a holothurian, several crabs and gastropods. No precious corals and only a few species of fish were observed. Two interesting ""side"" observations were made: some type of white cubical crystals on the substrate in one small patch and an apparent fossil Megalodon shark tooth laying exposed on flat carbonate pavement toward the end of the dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/17/2003	"Substrate was limestone bedrock.00:01:05 Semperella sp. 00:04:40 Scleractinian (Javania sp?). 00:05:25 Chrysogorgia geniculata, scleractinian. 00:08:00 sponge. 00:08:50 Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:09:40 Malacocephalus hawaiiensis. 00:10:15 Enallops"		RCV-259-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.19685	25.50105	-171.164933	25.51545	RCV-259	"The dive began at 650 m and ended at 433 m, covering a vertical depth range of 200 m. We saw approximately 5-6 very small Corallium sp corals. ALmost no other corals were observed despite the fact we were in good habitat. The substrate was sloped carbonate for the entire dive with minimal sediment. There were sparse Calibelemnon along the entire depth. A few Actinostolid anemones were also observed. Algae was abundant at deeper portions of the transect."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/17/2003	"Malacocephalus hawaiiensis, Stereocidarid hawaiiensis, Calibelemnon symmetricum, algae. 01:03:28 Stethopristis eos. 01:04:06 Actinostollid, Chlorophthalmus proridens. 01:05:05 pagurid, Calibelemnon symmetricum. 01:06:56 Chlorophthalmus proridens. 01"		RCV-259-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-171.19685	25.50105	-171.164933	25.51545	RCV-259	"The dive began at 650 m and ended at 433 m, covering a vertical depth range of 200 m. We saw approximately 5-6 very small Corallium sp corals. ALmost no other corals were observed despite the fact we were in good habitat. The substrate was sloped carbonate for the entire dive with minimal sediment. There were sparse Calibelemnon along the entire depth. A few Actinostolid anemones were also observed. Algae was abundant at deeper portions of the transect."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/16/2003	"00:00:00 Sediment covered basalt. 00:09:53 sample collected, isidid, Semperella sponge. 00:40:00 rock and isidid samples. 00:52:10 End d5."		PV-531-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.450617	25.641667	-171.44265	25.646083	PV-531	"We landed on the bottom in sandy sediment with basalt or manganese coated rock cobble. We moved to 1800 m depth and began a 500m horizontal transect. A 6-armed crinoid was abundant, with 3-4 individuals per m2 along most of the transect. One of these crinoids was collected for identification. Along the transect we passed a few outcrops of basalt. Near the end of the end of the transect, the dive was terminated due to thruster problems. We collected a couple rocks and a small cnidarian and returned to the surface on ballast."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts				
10/18/2003	Substrate was basalt with cobbles and boulders.00:18:30 Collect Narella sp. 00:30:50 Collect Narella sp. 00:45:00 Collect Scleroptilum sp (pennatulid). 00:53:30 Collect Acanella sp. 00:55:00 Metallogorgia sp. 00:58:00 Isidella sp. 01:05:00 Iridogo		PV-532-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"00:00:01 Bedded rock. Large sponge. 00:38:00 Sediment, basalt cobbles, basalt boulders. 00:43:00 Isidella sp. 00:44:07 Iridogorgia superba, basalt, sponge. 00:45:22 Acanella weberi, Iridogorgia superba, Narella unbranched. 00:51:00 Acanella weberi"		PV-532-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"01:39:53 Corallium laauense, Iridogorgia superba, Acanella weberi, sponge. 01:43:15 sponge, shrimp, ophiuroid. 01:48:10 part of dead Corallium laauense collected. 01:59:01 End of d3."		PV-532-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"00:00:00 Substrate was basalt. Sponge, gorgonian, shrimp. 00:23:30 sponge. 00:30:40 rock and Lepidisis nuda collected. 00:46:20 large sponge. 00:55:40 End of d5."		PV-532-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"00:00:01 Isidids, Walteria sp, Chrysogorgids, sponge. 00:05:24 Lithodes longispina, Keratoisis grandis. 00:11:00 Iridogorgia superba, Acanella weberi, Iridogorgia bella, Chrysogorgid. 00:17:00 dead specimen of Keratoisis flabellum collected. 00:41:00"		PV-532-d8			Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"00:00:00 Collect rocks, Narella sp. 00:22:00 pennatulid. 00:31:00 Collect isidid. 00:55:00 Metallogorgia melanotrichos. 00:36:30 Isidella- new species. 00:43:10 Iridogorgia superba. 00:53:27 Collect sponge. 00:56:04 stalked sponge- Trachycaulus sp"		PV-532-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"00:00:01 Basalt substrate. Sponge, isidid, chrysogorgid. 00:15:27 Isidella stalked lyre. 00:17:14 fish. 00:19:00 same as d2 00:55:32. 00:28:00 Acanelle dispar. 00:31:00 Lepidisis sp. 00:32:00 Iridogorgia bella. 00:34:00 Acanella weberi. 00:42:30"		PV-532-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/18/2003	"Substrate was basalt. 00:00:00 Corallium kishinouyei. 00:05:52 Corallium kishinouyei. 00:09:40 through 00:15:00 Iridogorgia, Corallium laauense, sponges. 00:21:00 sponge sample (Skeletor). 00:24:11 Bathypathes conferta. 00:33:00 Antipatharian. 00:"		PV-532-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.457633	25.69715	-171.440967	25.70435	PV-532		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/19/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was sediment and pebbles. 0:04:31 (also 0:07:04) algae (Ulva sp.?). 0:09:28 fish (Laemonema rhodochir). 0:10:09 fish (Caelorinchus spilonotus), irregular urchin test. 0:12:12 shrimp (Plesinika sp.). 0:13:58 (Ulva sp.). 0:15:57 (also 0:1"		RCV-260-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-171.789367	25.916533	-171.7808	25.925367	RCV-260	"The dive began at 452 m where the substrate was primarily sediment, pebbles, and cobbles. Green algae (Ulva sp) occurred in clumps and appeared to be attached to the substrated. It continued to be present throughout the dive to a depth of 641 m, however, its density decreased significantly below 550 m. At least one unusual species of macrourid was present as well as a bed of very unusual anemones that HURL has encountered on only one previous dive. Corallium sp colonies were found between 540 m and 574 m, each attached to a small cobble, which was also rather unusual."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/19/2003	"0:00:00 substrate was sediment, pebbles, cobbles. 0:02:09 coral (Anthopatharian). 0:06:02 coral (Corallium sp.). 0:07:18 (primnoid?). 0:08:10 macrourid+algae. 0:09:26 fish (Caelorinchus aratrum). 0:10:55 fish (Pyramodon ventralis?). 0:11:46 pectinid? 0:1"		RCV-260-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-171.789367	25.916533	-171.7808	25.925367	RCV-260	"The dive began at 452 m where the substrate was primarily sediment, pebbles, and cobbles. Green algae (Ulva sp) occurred in clumps and appeared to be attached to the substrated. It continued to be present throughout the dive to a depth of 641 m, however, its density decreased significantly below 550 m. At least one unusual species of macrourid was present as well as a bed of very unusual anemones that HURL has encountered on only one previous dive. Corallium sp colonies were found between 540 m and 574 m, each attached to a small cobble, which was also rather unusual."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts			Christopher	HURL
10/19/2003	"Substrate was carbonate with some Mn-crust. 00:00:00 Camera problem, blackness. 00:12:58 through 00:26:00 Collect Corallium sp, Distichopora anceps. 00:26:00 pennatulid. 00:28:46 Corallium collected. 00:34:48 Laemonema rhodochir, floating pennatulid"		PV-533-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.9675	25.866667	-171.9595	25.870433	PV-533	We landed on the bottom in the vicinity of abundant red corals and stylasterids. The substrate was carbonate and coral rubble throughout the dive. We encountered walls and low-angle hard bottom at the top of the wall. Red corals were abundant on the ledges and wall. Large stylasterids were observed in high abundance on the walls and ledges also. Stylasterids of a variety of morphs were extremely abundant on the top of the wall where there was minimal slope. We were able to fill the basket with both red corals and stylasterids. Other precious corals were not observed.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/19/2003	"Substrate was carbonate with some Mn crust. 00:05:30 Collect Corallium sp, Distichopora anceps. 00:06:20 Seastar and Calibelemnon symmetricum. Continue collecting Corallium sp, Distichopora anceps through 00:15:40. Polymixia japonica. 00:18:30 throu"		PV-533-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.9675	25.866667	-171.9595	25.870433	PV-533	We landed on the bottom in the vicinity of abundant red corals and stylasterids. The substrate was carbonate and coral rubble throughout the dive. We encountered walls and low-angle hard bottom at the top of the wall. Red corals were abundant on the ledges and wall. Large stylasterids were observed in high abundance on the walls and ledges also. Stylasterids of a variety of morphs were extremely abundant on the top of the wall where there was minimal slope. We were able to fill the basket with both red corals and stylasterids. Other precious corals were not observed.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/19/2003	"Substrate was carbonate with some Mn crust. 00:00:00 Distichopora anceps. 00:08:12 through 00:14:00 Collect Corallium sp. 00:14:00 Collect Gerardia sp. Farrea sponge, Distichopora anceps, Polymixia sp. 00:21:07 Gempyllid fish. 00:22:08 End of d3."		PV-533-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.9675	25.866667	-171.9595	25.870433	PV-533	We landed on the bottom in the vicinity of abundant red corals and stylasterids. The substrate was carbonate and coral rubble throughout the dive. We encountered walls and low-angle hard bottom at the top of the wall. Red corals were abundant on the ledges and wall. Large stylasterids were observed in high abundance on the walls and ledges also. Stylasterids of a variety of morphs were extremely abundant on the top of the wall where there was minimal slope. We were able to fill the basket with both red corals and stylasterids. Other precious corals were not observed.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/19/2003	"Substrate was carbonate with some Mn crust. 00:00:00 Collect Corallium sp, Distichopora anceps. 00:22:30 Corallium, gorgonocephalid, Distichopora anceps, Laemonema rhodochir. 00:29:00 End of d9."		PV-533-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.9675	25.866667	-171.9595	25.870433	PV-533	We landed on the bottom in the vicinity of abundant red corals and stylasterids. The substrate was carbonate and coral rubble throughout the dive. We encountered walls and low-angle hard bottom at the top of the wall. Red corals were abundant on the ledges and wall. Large stylasterids were observed in high abundance on the walls and ledges also. Stylasterids of a variety of morphs were extremely abundant on the top of the wall where there was minimal slope. We were able to fill the basket with both red corals and stylasterids. Other precious corals were not observed.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/20/2003	"Substrate was carbonate bedrock with Mn crust, rock outcroppings.00:02:30 Semperella sp. 00:08:40 leaf sponges. 00:10:41 Walteria sp. 00:19:40 Farrea oca. 00:24:50 Narella dichotoma (?) with ophiuroid, collected. 00:30:06 Narella dichotoma, brissin"		PV-534-d1	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	"Substrate was carbonate slope with rock outcroppings.00:01:20 crinoid. 00:01:38 rock with anemones, collected. 00:10:46 paragorgia with ophiuroid, collected. Galatheid and sponges. 00:18:23 hexactinellid sponge with pair of galatheids. 00:31:27 sta"		PV-534-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	Substrate was carbonate slope with rock outcroppings.00:16:00 Rock collection through 00:19:00. 00:34:12 Rock collection. 00:55:48 macourid. 01:08:50 Lithodid crab. 01:53:30 Calyptrophora clarki with galatheids and crinoid. 02:00:30 Corallium laaue		PV-534-d3	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	"Substrate was carbonate slope with Mn crust.00:03:14 Narella dichotoma, galatheids. 00:05:06 Sponge with galatheids. 00:09:55 cup sponge. 00:12:35 fuzzy sponge, attempted collection. 00:20:27 End of d4."		PV-534-d4	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	Substrate was rocky carbonate. Very little sediment.00:07:05 yellow gorgonian with ophiuroid. Galatheid and sponge. 00:14:21 Narella. 00:28:27 comatulid crinoid. 00:36:37 Metallogorgia with ophiuroid. 00:40:40 stalked crinoid. 00:44:00 Chrysogorg		PV-534-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	"00:07:10 macrourid. 00:09:00 Vigularia sp. 00:22:30 very large sponge. 00:29:00 to 00:32:00 sponge field. 00:40:40 Pseudothesea with ophiuroids, anemone. 00:54:00 Rocks, anemone. 00:58:40 Paragorgia regales. 01:00:20 End of d6."		PV-534-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	"00:02:44 Paragorgia regales on rock- attempted collection. 00:05:50 Hexactinellid with crabs. 00:10:30 Field of Semperellas and other sponges. 00:20:11 stalked sponge. 00:23:23 Bathpathes. 00:30:15 Corynonema stalked sponge, shrimp. 00:37:55 palmat"		PV534-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	"00:12:48 Pennatulid- Pennatula sanguinea, escaped. 00:19:55 Pennatula sanguinea, collected. 00:40:33 Euplectella sample, very small. 00:49:18 palmate Antipatharian (new genus) with galatheid, collected. 01:02:31 End of d8."		PV-534-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	00:12:20 Rock collection. 00:30:30 Rock collection. 00:52:01 macrourid. 00:57:30 End of d9.		PV-534-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	00:06:07 Lithodid crab. 00:51:51 Calyptrophora clarki with crinoid and galatheids. 00:58:47 Corallium collected. 01:00:28 End of d10.		PV-534-d10	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/20/2003	"00:03:00 Narella dichotoma. 00:06:40 Rock collection (lots). 00:09:52 Cup sponge, floated away. 00:12:20 Collect fuzzy sponge. 00:20:09 End of recording."		PV-534-d11	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-171.426333	25.660833	-171.402383	25.670317	PV-534	"The dive began at 1206 m on the southeast side of the summit. A 500 meter transect revealed the summit community was composed primarily of sponges, pennatulids, a few gorgonians, large red crinoids, black corals (Bathypathes sp), and halosaurid fishes. A new chrysogorgid was collected as well as a stalked crinoid, sea pen, and other gorgonians. After surveying across the summit, which reached a minimum depth of 1133 m, the sub then moved west and downslope to conduct a transect on the opposite side. Here the community of animals was much more sparse. Following the transect, the team moved further downslope to a wall where rock samples were collected. The wall was an old drowned wave-eroded reef which had dramatic appearance similar to the rugged shoreline terrain seen at various places in the main Hawaiian Islands. After the wall, the sub proceeded across a rippled sediment flat to a small side pinnacle on the seamount. Here, gigantic ""Jabba"" sponges were found as well as barrel sized stalked sponges that seemed to defy reason. The dive ended on the top of the pinnacle. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
10/23/2003	"Substrate was slightly sloping carbonate bedrock. Occasional sediment patches. Occasional rock outcroppings (carbonate, Mn-encrusted). 00:03:00 Regadrella sp. 00:04:45 Malacocephalus hawaiiensis. 00:07:29 Corallium sp. 00:08:19 Gorgonian. 00:08:3"		RCV-267-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-169.340867	25.63	-169.308917	25.6339	RCV-267		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/23/2003	"00:02:55 Chaunax umbrinus. 00:04:14 Enallopsammia rostrata, Histocidaris variabilis, Rexea nakamurai, Enallopsammia rostrata, Histocidaris variabilis. 00:07:37 Anthomastus sp red, Calibelemnon symmetricum. 00:10:00 Micropyga tuberculata, Stereocidaria"		RCV-267-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-169.340867	25.63	-169.308917	25.6339	RCV-267		Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/24/2003	"Substrate was drowned reef, sediment with Mn-encrusted cobbles and rocks.00:08:47 Rock collected with purple Enallopsammia rostrata, attached scleractinian. 00:10:52 Yellow Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:15:32 Wall with Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:25:30 C"		PV-538-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"Substrate steep carbonate wall, scoured. 00:02:09 Epigonids. 00:03:40 Comatulid crinoid. 00:18:00 Corallium. 00:19:57 Epigonid, Corallium sample. 00:27:00 Collect Corallium. 00:35:16 Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:38:17 macrourid. 00:41:19 Two red an"		PV-538-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"Substrate was sediment covered limestone with rocks.00:07:00 several macrourids. 00:12:45 glass sponge. 00:22:01 Corallium, Enallopsammia rostrata on rock outcrop. 00:33:09 Laemonema rhodochir, shrimp. 00:38:19 Berx decadactylus. 00:38:39 Paragorgi"		PV-538-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	00:01:42 small crab. 00:09:58 Gerardia sp. 00:20:48 Gerardia sp. 00:25:16 Gerardia sp and galatheid. Galatheid fighting Titan manipulator. 00:38:00 Corallium collected. 00:42:30 End of d4.		PV-538-d4	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:01:33 Rock with Enallopsammia rostrata, Deltocyathus sp collected. 00:22:09 Gastropod. 00:55:20 Prepare to collect Corallium."		PV-538-d5			Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:02:45 Collect coral, put rest of colony in bio box. 00:23:29 Corallium laauense, anthomastus red, galatheid. 00:27:43, 00:29:50, 33:30, 36:45 Corallium sp. 00:49:02 Corallium, gorgonian, ophiuroid. 00:50:49 Corallium collected. 00:56:38 Corallium"		PV-538-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:00:17 Corallium sp. 00:09:38 Corallium sp. 00:21:22 Wall of anthomastus, gorgonians, Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:49:14 Corallium collected. 00:58:00 Corallium sp. 01:01:14 End of d7."		PV-538-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:04:47 pinnacle feature, macrourid. 00:08:15 Beryx decadactylus. 00:09:37 Corallium behind yellow octocoral, not collected. 00:11:22 Corallium between anthomastus. 00:41:27 Carcharinus sp. 00:48:00 Enallopsammia rostrata. 01:02:33 End of d8."		PV-538-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:02:20 Histocidaris variabilis. 00:23:00 sheltered Corallium amongst Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:32:32 Laemonema rhodochir. 00:37:12 Paragorgia white, collected 00:45:00. 00:45:40 Rock collected. 00:57:40 Fishing net, Stereocidaris hawaiiensis. 00"		PV-538-d9			Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:23:06 orange Enallopsammia rostrata. 00:31:50 Enallopsammia rostrata on Corallium. 00:33:40 Corallium collected. 00:43:38 Gerardia sp collected. 00:52:14 Gerardia sp. 00:56:00 Gerardia sp, collected. 00:59:43 End of d10."		PV-538-d10	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/24/2003	"00:10:44 Corallium collected. 00:12:00 Gerardia sp collected. 00:20:08 Gerardia collected. 00:26:00 Gerardia sp collected, Galatheid fights Titan manipulator. 00:30:42 Gerardia light show. 00:32:16 Corallium sp collected. 00:39:01 Gerardia sp sight"		PV-538-d11	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-169.330217	25.62825	-169.303067	25.639333	PV-538	"Pisces V landed on a flat, high current scoured, Mn-covered carbonate platform, which supported few animals. The predominant invertebrates were the stony coral Enallopsammia rostrata with an occasional octocoral. Anthomastus sp. and Regardrella sp. were observed during the dive. This continued for several hours until we encountered a series of terraces that dropped by 10-20 m each terrace. The current was quite strong at these locations, but at least there were a number of Corallium laauense projecting perpendicular to the wall. E. rostrata also occurred here. We followed this ridge for several hours, the sediment gradually changing to a mixture of Mn-coated carbonate and basalt. Some crab species, Cyrtomaia sp., Paramola sp., Eumunida sp., a few shrimps including Plesionika sp, and a gastropod were found. Toward the end of the dive we encountered and collected specimens of several enormous Gerardia (gold corals), which were intermixed with Enallopsammia rostrata (purple, yellow, and rose coral forms) and Corallium laauense. One large white Paragorgia was also collected at about this time. Few fish were seen. Most were epigonids and macrourids. Two Octopus specimens and a big shark were seen. All collections were made within a 58 m depth range (509-567 m), and a rather narrow temperature range (5.8-6.3 C), which appears to be a good set of parameters for precious corals. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Stephen	WHOI
10/30/2003	"Substrate was carbonate bedrock covered with manganese, and sediment. 0:03:45 fish (Beryx decadaytilus). 0:04:58 fish (Chlorophthamus prorideus). 0:06:19 sponge (hexactinellid cup), urchin (Stereocidaris hawaiiensis), coral (single polyp scleractinian)."		RCV-269-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-163.574617	23.257767	-163.574617	23.270267	RCV-269	"The dive track started in a rocky, carbonate area which quickly transitioned into low-relief, scoured-clean carbonate bedrock with little sediment. The dominant species seen during the dive were urchins (Stereocidaris hawaiiensis and Micropyga tuberculata.) Many white, caryophyllid-like solitary corals were observed, but we were unable to get close enough for a more definitive identification. The dive track was extremely barren. There were no other corals seen during the dive and only four fish species were observed during the dive.The ROV was experiencing some thruster problems which made control of the vehicle difficult. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	"Substrate was sediment dusted, Mn-cooated carbonate. 00:00:00 stalked sponge. 00:06:45 Corallium regale. 00:09:50 Chrysogorgid. 00:11:05 New genus promnoid. 00:19:40 Metallogorgia melanotrchos. 00:31:00, 00:32:30, 00:34:20 rock collection. 00:37:0"		PV-542-d1	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	00:19:25 ophidiid. 00:20:11 Coryphanoides longicirrus. 00:22:00 sponge. 00:34:00 new genus primnoid. 00:41:11 Cirroteuthis sp. 00:50:20 anemone. 01:13:20 Umbellula carpenteri. 01:18:30 Candidella helminthophora. 01:25:00 crinoid. 01:27:00 pennat		PV-542-d2	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	"00:03:45 sponge. 00:10:40 Lepidisis olapa. 00:14:00 crinoid. 00:15:55 Iridogorgia superba. 00:27:00 Lepidisis olapa, crinoid. 00:57:42 sponge, rock sample. 01:13:22 End of d3."		PV-542-d3	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	"00:00:00 sediment-dusted basalt. 00:03:00 Corallium regale. 00:10:00 new genus primnoid. 00:18:30 Metallogorgia melanotrichoe. 00:28:30 rock collected. 00:33:00 sponge, primnoid. 00:53:00 Anthothela sp. 00:56:57 End of d5."		PV-542-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	"00:00:00 Chrysogorgid and primnoid, shrimp. 00:23:00-00:24:30 rock collection. 00:35:00 primnoid, sponge. 00:48:00 Narella c.f. nuttingi. 01:02:31 end of d6."		PV-542-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	"00:03:00 ""whisker"" sponge. 00:12:50 anemone. 00:2:00 seastar. 00:31:40 macrourid. 00:32:27 finned octopus. 00:43:00 sponge. 01:02:32 end of d7."		PV-542-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	00:00:00 Corallium c.f. laauense. 00:27:00 Anthothela sp. 1. 00:41:00 sponge- Regadrella? 00:49:29 sponge- Semperella sp. 00:50:00 crinoid. 00:56:30 End of d8.		PV-542-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
10/31/2003	"00:00:00 Lepidisis olapa, stalked sponge, sponge. 00:35:30 rock collection. 00:51:00 midwater. 00:52:10 End of d9."		PV-542-d9			Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.654233	23.336483	-163.622867	23.351667	PV-542	" The entire dive was spent on hard bottom with occasional sand patches. White primnoid sticks of a new genus were the most common invertebrate. Corallium and sponges were also observed. The Corallium were shallower than about 1400 m. Metallogorgia were also abundant. A number of large crinoids that were reddish brown with 8 arms were also observed. Fauna were not terribly abundant most of the dive. The dominant corals were primnoids, only Lepidisis bamboos were observed. Much of the terrain was a steep slope."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
11/1/2003	"Substrate was Mn-encrusted Basalt.00:07:20 Isidid. 00:10:50 Plumerella sp. 00:14:00 sponge, Keratoisis sp, midwater. 00:26:26 Isidid, sponge. 00:31:00, 00:36:00 Isidid. 00:41:54 Lepidisis olapa. 00:42:27, 00:42:44:00 Primnoid new genus. 00:46:16,"		PV-543-d1	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"Substrate was Mn crusted basalt. 00:18:00 Keratoisis sp, sponge, isidid, primnoid, Chrysogorgid. 00:47:00 Coryphanoides sp, Lepidisis olapa, isidid, Keratoisis sp. 00:55:20, 00:55:55 Crateromorpha sp. 00:58:33 Isidid, Keratoisis sp. 01:12:45 Hydrola"		PV-543-d2	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"00:00:00 sponge, multi, isidid. 00:03:00, 00:12:33 branched Bathypathes, Aspidodiadema sp. 00:05:59, 00:09:14 rock collected. 00:09:27 Iridogorgia superba, Calyptrophora clarki n sp 1. 00:21:36 columnar basalt. 00:35:00 shrimp. 00:39:54 Iridogorgia"		PV-543-d3	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"00:00:00 Mn crusted basalt, Isidid, sponge, anemone. 00:26:24, 00:28:50, 00:36:00 Isidid. 00:42:30 Chrysogorgia geniculata. 00:52:56 Acanthogorgia sp. 00:58:00 primnoid new genus. 01:01:10 End of d5."		PV-543-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"00:00:24 primnoid, new genus. 00:24:00 Iridogorgia dead stalk with barnacles. 00:33:00 Rock collection attempted. 00:36:12 Calyptrophora n sp. 00:42:14 Calyptrophora n sp. 00:49:29 pillow basalt, sponge, isidid, anemone, Iridogorgia bella. 00:57:34"		PV-543-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"Substrate was Mn crusted basalt. 00:26:00 Collecting rock samples. 00:54:00, 00:57:31 Crateromorpha sp. 00:58:36 Keratoisis sp. 01:01:51 End of d7."		PV-543-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"00:00:00 Keratoisis sp. 00:09:22 Hydrolagus purpurescens. 00:10:25 Plumerella sp. 00:24:30 Plumerella n sp, Anthomastus. 00:37:00 Iridogorgia superba. 00:44:10 sponge. 00:50:00 Calyptrophora n sp. 00:54:30 Calyptrophora n sp with galatheid and cri"		PV-543-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"00:02:08, 00:14:00, 00:16:00 branched Bathypathes. 00:03:56 Plumerlla n sp. 00:05:30 Rock. 00:08:43 Iridogorgia bella, Lepidisis olapa. 00:19:09 Iridogorgia superba. 00:20:19 columnar basalt, Calyptrophora n sp. 00:39:00 Iridogoriga superba, Lepidi"		PV-543-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"00:00:00 Mn crusted basalt, Iridogorgia, Lepidis. 00:22:28 pillow basalt. 00:28:00 Plumerella n sp, Calyptrophora sp. 00:29:45 rock collected. 00:40:28 stalked sponge, sponge. 00:52:25 Grimpoteuthis sp. 01:02:29 End of d10."		PV-543-d10	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.535367	23.229317	-163.535367	23.250917	PV-543	" The dive began at 1664 m as the Pisces V landed on a ridge running NW to SE. The sub collected a few specimens then headed downslope to 1720 m to conduct the first transect. In addition to interesting sponges and corals, beautifully shaped pillow lava formations were encountered and recorded on video. After completing the reansect, the sub conducted a vertical transect up the ridge to the top of a pinnacle at 1232 m. Nearh the top, columnar basalt was recorded along with an extremely abundant bed of Plumerlla sp, bamboo coral (Lepidisis sp) and Calyptrophora sp. The dive ended with the videotaping of a Grimpoteuthis octopus."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"	Christopher	HURL
11/1/2003	"Substrate was sediment dusted carbonate bedrock with some Mn-encrusted cobbles and rocks.00:02:16 Ijimaia plicatellus. 00:04:35 Polymyces wellsi (solitary scleractinian), I gimaia plicatellus. Seastar, Gadella sp."		RCV-270-d1			ROV	-163.615	23.290167	-163.6078	23.2947	RCV-270	"The vehicle was only the bottom for a few minutes before there were vertical control problems and it started to float upward. The ROV spent several minutes midwater until finally it sank back to the bottom. Because we were moving downslope, not much more surveying could be accomplished as the ROV could not stay close enough to the bottom. We lost control of the ROV again after sighting a Gadella sp fish. The terrain we could see was largely sediment dusted carbonate with some Mn encrusted rocks. There was very little living in the area. The only corals seen were three individual solitary scleractinians at the beginning of the dive. Repairs begun immediately after the ROV was recovered. We hope that repairs will be made in time to do a survey of the area before the coral collection dive planned for this vicinity."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
11/2/2003	"Substrate was Mn-crust carbonate bedrock with sediment with slope. Transitioned gradually, leveled out with more and more sediment, occasional carbonate outcroppings, rocks, and cobbles.00:04:02 eel. 00:04:50 stylasterid. 00:05:15 Grammicolepis brach"		RCV-271-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-163.599033	23.275683	-163.611167	23.2864	RCV-271	"The dive started in an area that was predominantly Mn-encrusted carbonate rock with some sediment and sediment pools. After about ten minutes on bottom, the terrain started to gradually level out into a gently sloping, carbonate surface dusted with sediment. There were occasional rocks and cobbles, all of which were Mn-encrusted. The dominant species of invertebrates were solitary dendrophyllid corals and a brown solitary coral which appeared to be Javania sp. No precious corals were observed. Other invertebrates included urchins (Stereocidaris hawaiiensis and Micropyga tuberculata.) Bottom fish were in moderate abundance, especially Setarches guentheri and Beryx decadactylus. We also observed an Etmopterus shark as well as a small, dark, unidentified shark. One Plesiobates daviesi was also observed at the beginning of the dive. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
11/2/2003	"Substrate was carbonate bedrock. 0:02:26 coral (Metallogorgia melanotrichos). 0:03:36 fish (Aulotrachichthys ?). 0:15:40 (Autotrachichthys). Carbonate bedrock covered by manganese, sediment. 0:16:14 sponge (Semperella sp.). 0:17:40 coral (paramurid), urc"		RCV-272-d1	DV CAM		ROV	-163.585517	23.25435	-163.591083	23.2753	RCV-272	"The dive began at 637 m on bedrock carbonate or basalt (difficult to tell). The track initially went down to 669 m before moving upslope to a final depth of 448 m. The slope alternated between bedrock and rippled sediment at various depths. Some deeper water octocorals were oesbrved on the dive and included Metallogorgia sp, Chrysogorgia sp, and an Iridogorgia superba. A few Regadrella, Semperella, and Seriocolophus sponges were also observed. At the end of the dive, a dendrophyllid stony coral became relatively abundant. With respect to fish, a number of different species were observerd. Of these, the most abundant was a trachichthyid (Aulotrachichthys sp)."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
11/2/2003	"Substrate was carbonate bedrock. 0:00:00 fish (morid), coral (dendrophyllid). 0:02:06 urchin (Micropyga tuberculata), fish (Beryx), squalid. 0:03:18 fish (Polymixia japonica), eel. 0:06:50 dentrophyllid, coral (Javania), fish (Beryx), macrourid, (Micropy"		RCV-273-d1	Mini DV		ROV	-163.58145	23.301067	-163.580233	23.30725	RCV-273	The dive was designed to survey the very flat summit of the seamount and touched down at 409 m. The terrain was predominantly low-relief carbonate bedrock. The dominant invertebrate species were a dendrophylid coral seen on the previous two ROV dives and an echinothurid urchin (Micropyga tuberculata). Polymixia japonica and Beryx decadactylus were the most abundant fish species. The dives was terminated after one hour to allow for transit time to reach the next and final submersible dive site for the cruise.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"		
11/2/2003	"1:00:00 (Metallogorgia), (Aulotrachichthys), sediment ripple. 1:02:14 eel (Conger). 1:03:01 fish (Hymenocephalus sp.), (Metallogorgia sp). 1:04:16 shark (Etmopteros sp.?). 0:05:40 anemone, (Aulotrachichthys).1:06:55 (Sericolophis hawaiiensis). 1:07:12 co"		RCV-272-d2	Mini DV		ROV	-163.585517	23.25435	-163.591083	23.2753	RCV-272	"The dive began at 637 m on bedrock carbonate or basalt (difficult to tell). The track initially went down to 669 m before moving upslope to a final depth of 448 m. The slope alternated between bedrock and rippled sediment at various depths. Some deeper water octocorals were oesbrved on the dive and included Metallogorgia sp, Chrysogorgia sp, and an Iridogorgia superba. A few Regadrella, Semperella, and Seriocolophus sponges were also observed. At the end of the dive, a dendrophyllid stony coral became relatively abundant. With respect to fish, a number of different species were observerd. Of these, the most abundant was a trachichthyid (Aulotrachichthys sp)."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"2:01:20 squalid, sediment, carbonate bedrock. 2:05:11 shark (Caelorinchus aratrum), carbonate bedrock covered with manganese, sediment. 2:07:50 fish (Beryx decadactalus), carbonate bedrock covered with manganese. 2:09:48 fish (Chlorophthalmus proriden)."		RCV-272-d3	Mini DV		ROV	-163.585517	23.25435	-163.591083	23.2753	RCV-272	"The dive began at 637 m on bedrock carbonate or basalt (difficult to tell). The track initially went down to 669 m before moving upslope to a final depth of 448 m. The slope alternated between bedrock and rippled sediment at various depths. Some deeper water octocorals were oesbrved on the dive and included Metallogorgia sp, Chrysogorgia sp, and an Iridogorgia superba. A few Regadrella, Semperella, and Seriocolophus sponges were also observed. At the end of the dive, a dendrophyllid stony coral became relatively abundant. With respect to fish, a number of different species were observerd. Of these, the most abundant was a trachichthyid (Aulotrachichthys sp)."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/3/2003	"Susbtrate was rippled sediment, carbonate bedrock.00:35:00 Trochocyathus aithoseptatus. 00:38:30 Gardineria hawaiiensis. 00:45:24-00:57:00 Cirripathes spiralis. 01:02:30 Leiopathes glaberrima. 01:19:13 Yellow paramuricid, galatheid, Farrea sp. 01:3"		PV-545-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.00995	23.256667	-163.994267	23.266667	PV-545	"We landed on the bottom in sand but soon found clean-swept carbonate bottom. Although we covered a lot fo ground and the habitat and currents were right, we found very few corals of any kind. There were a patch of Cirripathes spiralis at the top of one wall, all other species were sparse. We were able to collect a few precious corals."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/3/2003	"00:05:00-00:12:15 Trochocyathus aithoseptatus. 00:23:17 Gerardia sp, hormathiid, Clavularia, Seriola dumerili. 00:30:00 Gerardia sp, Parazoanthus sp, Epigonus sp. 00:39:00 Gerardia sp. 00:42:00 Gerardia sp. 00:50:00 Gerardia sp. 01:00 Gerardia sp."		PV-545-d2	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.00995	23.256667	-163.994267	23.266667	PV-545	"We landed on the bottom in sand but soon found clean-swept carbonate bottom. Although we covered a lot fo ground and the habitat and currents were right, we found very few corals of any kind. There were a patch of Cirripathes spiralis at the top of one wall, all other species were sparse. We were able to collect a few precious corals."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/3/2003	"Substrate was carbonate with sediment. 00:03:00 Corallium sp. 00:23:00 Seriola dumerili, Micropyga tuberculata. 00:32:00 Seriocolophus hawaiicus. 01:04:00 Seriola dumerili. 01:10:50 Calyptrophora n sp 2, Antipathes brown. 01:18:30 Calyptrophora n s"		PV-545-d3	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.00995	23.256667	-163.994267	23.266667	PV-545	"We landed on the bottom in sand but soon found clean-swept carbonate bottom. Although we covered a lot fo ground and the habitat and currents were right, we found very few corals of any kind. There were a patch of Cirripathes spiralis at the top of one wall, all other species were sparse. We were able to collect a few precious corals."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/3/2003	"00:00:00 Bathypathes conferta, sediment, carbonate bedrock. 00:24:00 Muriceides tenuis. 00:30:00 Gerardia sp. 00:30:45-00:31:15 Gerardia sp. 00:35:20-00:36:55 Gerardia sp. 00:37:03-00:40:32 Gerardia sp. 00:38:01 shrimp. 00:41:10 End of d4."		PV-545-d4	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.00995	23.256667	-163.994267	23.266667	PV-545	"We landed on the bottom in sand but soon found clean-swept carbonate bottom. Although we covered a lot fo ground and the habitat and currents were right, we found very few corals of any kind. There were a patch of Cirripathes spiralis at the top of one wall, all other species were sparse. We were able to collect a few precious corals."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/3/2003	"00:00:00 Gerardia sp with hormathiid, collect specimen. 00:06:48 End of d5."		PV-545-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.00995	23.256667	-163.994267	23.266667	PV-545	"We landed on the bottom in sand but soon found clean-swept carbonate bottom. Although we covered a lot fo ground and the habitat and currents were right, we found very few corals of any kind. There were a patch of Cirripathes spiralis at the top of one wall, all other species were sparse. We were able to collect a few precious corals."	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"Substrate was basalt with Mn, sediment and cobbles.00:14:00 Synaphobranchus sp. 00:20:00 sponge. 00:25:00 isidid. 00:30:00 rock collected. 00:34:40 Isidid. 00:47:20 Metallogorgia sp. 00:58:00 sponge. 01:02:41 Coryphanoides longicirrus. 01:08:57"		PV-544-d1	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:00:01 Chaunax fimbriatus. 00:04:01 sample 6. 00:17:36 Lepidisis new sp. 00:23:00 Primnoid n sp. 00:35:00 Metallogorgia melanotrichos, sponge, anemones. 00:40:05, 00:51:35 sponge. 00:59:20 Paragorgia dendroides. 01:08:00, 01:10:20 stalked sponge"		PV-544-d2	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:00:00 collecting samples? 00:10:45 Synaphobranchid. 00:23:23 Calyptrophora clarki, anemone, stalked sponge- Crateromorpha. 00:36:50 Crateromorpha. 00:41:56 Lepidisis olapa. 00:43:17 ophidiid. 00:46:35 Calyptrophora clarki. 00:48:00 Calyptrophor"		PV-544-d3	DV CAM		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:00:00 Synaphobranchid, sponge. 00:10:00 branched Lepidisis. 00:15:53 rock collected. 00:20:17, 00:21:17 collect branched Lepidisis. 00:32:54 Metallogorgia n sp. 00:43:43 sponge. 00:48:30 macrourid. 00:54:52 Umbellula sp. 00:55:06 End of d5."		PV-544-d5	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:00:00 Umbellula sp, sponge. 00:07:53 Metallogorgia sp. 00:16:41 Lyrate Narella sp. 00:30:00 Chaunax fimbriatus. 00:53:00 rock collected. 00:54:18 End of d6."		PV-544-d6	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:07:32 Keratoisis sp, sponge. 00:13:30 sponge. 00:35:30 Paragorgia dendroides. 00:43:06 stalked sponge. 00:52:45 sponge, rock collected. 01:01:21 Narella nuttingi. 01:02:21 End of d7."		PV-544-d7	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:04:00 Anemone. 00:04:30, 00:08:00 Anemones. 00:17:33 Anemone. 00:23:00 rock collected. 00:27:25 hydroids. 00:35:00 rock collected. 00:43:10 talus. 00:46:00 sponge. 01:01:15 End of d8."		PV-544-d8	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
11/2/2003	"00:00:00 Calyptrophora clarki, sponge, Lepidisis olapa. 00:24:30 lyrate primnoid, Calyptrophora n sp 1. 00:48:30, 00:49:40, 00:51:00 Cirroteuthis sp. 01:02:18 End of d9."		PV-544-d9	Mini DV		Human Occupied Vehicle	-163.690883	28.30755	-163.676183	23.32555	PV-544	We landed on a sloped bottom of baslat rubble with some sand. We completed a transect at 1800 m depth and moved upslope to the peak of a pinnacle at about 1082m. We then returned to 1150 m for out last transect. Corals were sparse until we moved up the vertical wall of the pinnacle. Primnoids were very abundant on the wall and on the top. On our final transect we observed 1 Grimpiteuthis and 3 Cirriteuthis octopuses. Also a Chimaerid. A large portion of the wall was columnar basalt. We also observed some pillow basalts.	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Seamount Surveys of Deep-Water Corals as Related to Geological Setting in the NWHI.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"
9/14/2003	"00:04 eel-like fish; 00:18 fish; 00:23:49 fish; 00:29:15 rock overhang followed by a steep rocky slope; 00:38:35 squid ink?; 00:59 fish; 01:01:35 crab hiding in rocks; a lot of sand, some of which is flat, but much of which is on a slope. The slope also often consists of rocky ledges. There were fish, but not many. "		RCV-225-d1			ROV	-170.423167	25.512417	-170.394583	25.5173	RCV-225	"Start at 317 m, proceed across canyon then downslope."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/14/2003	"many sea cucumbers on the flat sand; 00:05 eel; 00:21:30 crab close-up, but image jumps around; 00:25:40 big rocky wall; 00:52 sea star, but image jumps around a lot; "		RCV-225-d2			ROV	-170.423167	25.512417	-170.394583	25.5173	RCV-225	"Start at 317 m, proceed across canyon then downslope."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/15/2003	sloping flat sandy bottom with few organisms; 00:29:30 small ridge; 00:56 fish; 		RCV-226-d1			ROV	-170.361633	25.4291	-170.327667	25.428217	RCV-226		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/15/2003	00:52 sea star; flat and barren; a few sea cucumbers		RCV-226-d2			ROV	-170.361633	25.4291	-170.327667	25.428217	RCV-226		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/15/2003	00:04:07 seastar; 00:19 big rocks with many sea pens; 00:22:17 sea urchin; 00:25:16 fish; 00:48 in duration; mainly flat sandy bottom with little life		RCV-226-d3			ROV	-170.361633	25.4291	-170.327667	25.428217	RCV-226		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/16/2003	much barren sand with little life; 00:18 big slopes; 00:19:18 a few fish at the bottom of a rocky area; 00:19:40 fish under a ledge; 00:46:11 small rock ledge; 		RCV-227-d1			ROV	-170.422233	25.508617	-170.401267	25.517267	RCV-227		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/16/2003	"00:03:30 ledges; 00:19 many sea cucumbers begin to appear; 00:28:45 black fish; 00:45:47 sea pen; 00:55:16 sea star; generally sandy and flat, with few fish."		RCV-227-d2			ROV	-170.422233	25.508617	-170.401267	25.517267	RCV-227		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/17/2003	"flat sandy, void of life; 00:43:40 mounds/peaks/ridges; "		RCV-228-d1			ROV	-161.890833	23.170833	-161.8715	23.177617	RCV-228	"We dove to 1012 m on the open slope of Maro Reef. We then proceeded upslope and deployed one marker, baited trap and bait station. 1/2 hour of observations on the station revealed no scavengers. We conducted four 10 minute video surveys along the 990, 1010, & 970 m contours and observed low abundances but relative high diversity of fish and invertebrates. At one point on the open slope we encountered 20-30 demersal fish of many species resting on the seafloor or hanging in the water column (reason unknown). We then went upslope to 650 and deployed marker trap and bait. The bait attracted 5 squalid shards a six-gill shark and a 2 m long ray (Plesiobatis daviesi) which carried off the bait. We conducted 2 fish surveys and then collected 8 cores, and returned to the surface."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/17/2003	00:00:26 fish; 00:03:52 squid; 00:04:30 shrimp; 00:38:30 sea cucumbers begin to appear; generally flat sandy terrain with little life.		RCV-228-d2			ROV	-161.890833	23.170833	-161.8715	23.177617	RCV-228	"We dove to 1012 m on the open slope of Maro Reef. We then proceeded upslope and deployed one marker, baited trap and bait station. 1/2 hour of observations on the station revealed no scavengers. We conducted four 10 minute video surveys along the 990, 1010, & 970 m contours and observed low abundances but relative high diversity of fish and invertebrates. At one point on the open slope we encountered 20-30 demersal fish of many species resting on the seafloor or hanging in the water column (reason unknown). We then went upslope to 650 and deployed marker trap and bait. The bait attracted 5 squalid shards a six-gill shark and a 2 m long ray (Plesiobatis daviesi) which carried off the bait. We conducted 2 fish surveys and then collected 8 cores, and returned to the surface."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/17/2003	"00:01:08 sea cucumber and sea star; 00:32:35 black fish; several sea star ""footprints"" in the abundant sand; a few sea urchin; 00:56:56 rock/ledges with an eel at the base; 00:58:27 small bush of soft coral?; generally flat and sandy; few fish "		RCV-228-d3			ROV	-161.890833	23.170833	-161.8715	23.177617	RCV-228	"We dove to 1012 m on the open slope of Maro Reef. We then proceeded upslope and deployed one marker, baited trap and bait station. 1/2 hour of observations on the station revealed no scavengers. We conducted four 10 minute video surveys along the 990, 1010, & 970 m contours and observed low abundances but relative high diversity of fish and invertebrates. At one point on the open slope we encountered 20-30 demersal fish of many species resting on the seafloor or hanging in the water column (reason unknown). We then went upslope to 650 and deployed marker trap and bait. The bait attracted 5 squalid shards a six-gill shark and a 2 m long ray (Plesiobatis daviesi) which carried off the bait. We conducted 2 fish surveys and then collected 8 cores, and returned to the surface."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/17/2003	"00:18 rock drop-off; 00:27:45 several bushes of soft coral; 00:32:50 flat fish?; urchin, sea cucumbers, starfish scattered throughout the sandy bottom with few fish; "		RCV-228-d4			ROV	-161.890833	23.170833	-161.8715	23.177617	RCV-228	"We dove to 1012 m on the open slope of Maro Reef. We then proceeded upslope and deployed one marker, baited trap and bait station. 1/2 hour of observations on the station revealed no scavengers. We conducted four 10 minute video surveys along the 990, 1010, & 970 m contours and observed low abundances but relative high diversity of fish and invertebrates. At one point on the open slope we encountered 20-30 demersal fish of many species resting on the seafloor or hanging in the water column (reason unknown). We then went upslope to 650 and deployed marker trap and bait. The bait attracted 5 squalid shards a six-gill shark and a 2 m long ray (Plesiobatis daviesi) which carried off the bait. We conducted 2 fish surveys and then collected 8 cores, and returned to the surface."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Submarine canyon and scavenger communities in the main and NWHI	"Smith, Craig, University of Hawaii at Manoa"
9/19/2003	"Dive takes place mainly on a slope that is covered by sand, carbonate, and other rock. The carbonate has been cut in many areas to make some interesting formations; few fish or invertebrates, but several Kahala; 00:06:22 soft coral; 00:38:55 small fish; 00:42:13 fish; 00:51:09 eel; "		RCV-229-d1			ROV	-174.581683	26.273083	-174.5702	26.27395	RCV-229	"The depths of interest, were between 300 and 500 m. The bottom was mostly sloping hard carbonate veneered in sand. There were stairstep ledges at 315 m. No precious corals were noted, but many soft and whip corals were seen between 240 and 425m. were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/23/2003	"Covered with rock (carbonate) formation with sand in the low points; small bits of coral covers much of the carbonate, which is also inhabited by many fish; 00:52:32 urchins; 00:05:38 nice scene with small pieces of coral and fish swimming by; 00:11:32 big fish swimming by; 00:13:14 ledge/overhang covered by coral; 00:15:46 coral on carbonate with fish; 00:18:18 feathery coral; 00:29:45 school of fish; 00:39:56 fish under ledge; 00:43:16 fish close-up; 00:44:55 coral; 00:47:31 large feathery coral; "		RCV-230-d1			ROV	-178.616183	28.91255	-178.612383	28.9384	RCV-230	"The depths of interest, were between 300 and 500 m. The bottom started as sand channels with outcrops of carbonate reef, mostly craggy. It then changed to a slope of hard carbonate veneered in sand. There was a dropoff that turned into a wall at 300 m to approximately 425m. Below 425m the bottom was sloping hard carbonate that was veneered in sand. No precious corals were noted, but many soft and whip corals were seen between 162 to 300m. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/23/2003	sloping carbonate covered with carbonate rubble for most of the video; a lot of whip coral; numerous fish; 00:23:27 shark; 		RCV-230-d2			ROV	-178.616183	28.91255	-178.612383	28.9384	RCV-230	"The depths of interest, were between 300 and 500 m. The bottom started as sand channels with outcrops of carbonate reef, mostly craggy. It then changed to a slope of hard carbonate veneered in sand. There was a dropoff that turned into a wall at 300 m to approximately 425m. Below 425m the bottom was sloping hard carbonate that was veneered in sand. No precious corals were noted, but many soft and whip corals were seen between 162 to 300m. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/23/2003	"mainly sloping rock/carbonate and sand, with carbonate rubble on top; large boulders are occasionally found throughout, but especially towards the end; some interesting carbonate formations found towards the end; many fish; 00:17:45 fish; 00:19:20 fish; 21:20 fish; 00:25:10 carbonate wall; 00:29:50 fish; 00:32:23 sea star; 33:45 eel; 00:36 jelly fish; "		RCV-230-d3			ROV	-178.616183	28.91255	-178.612383	28.9384	RCV-230	"The depths of interest, were between 300 and 500 m. The bottom started as sand channels with outcrops of carbonate reef, mostly craggy. It then changed to a slope of hard carbonate veneered in sand. There was a dropoff that turned into a wall at 300 m to approximately 425m. Below 425m the bottom was sloping hard carbonate that was veneered in sand. No precious corals were noted, but many soft and whip corals were seen between 162 to 300m. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/23/2003	"slightly sloping carbonate, carbonate rubble, and sand; whip coral dominates all other coral; many fish; 00:02:05 small black fish; 00:04:33 sea pen; 00:10:45 fish; 00:38 carbonate ledges; "		RCV-231-d1			ROV	-178.619667	28.931633	-178.615467	28.940333	RCV-231		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/23/2003	Starts off with some big boulders/ walls; later terrain is a sloping face covered with rubble; several fish; 00:16:32 three sea stars; 00:49 end 		RCV-231-d2			ROV	-178.619667	28.931633	-178.615467	28.940333	RCV-231		Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/25/2003			PIV-108-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.897038	27.909625	-177.870757	27.944977	PIV-108	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were a mixture of sloping sand covered carbonate and a cliff face. At 500 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. A cliff face was found at 400 m. Two areas of gold coral were found, with colonies approximately 2 meters tall and numbering approximately 4 each. These areas had a down current. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 400 m. Videotaping of the Pisces IV was done by the Pisces V. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/25/2003			PIV-108-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.897038	27.909625	-177.870757	27.944977	PIV-108	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were a mixture of sloping sand covered carbonate and a cliff face. At 500 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. A cliff face was found at 400 m. Two areas of gold coral were found, with colonies approximately 2 meters tall and numbering approximately 4 each. These areas had a down current. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 400 m. Videotaping of the Pisces IV was done by the Pisces V. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/25/2003			PIV-108-d3			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.897038	27.909625	-177.870757	27.944977	PIV-108	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were a mixture of sloping sand covered carbonate and a cliff face. At 500 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. A cliff face was found at 400 m. Two areas of gold coral were found, with colonies approximately 2 meters tall and numbering approximately 4 each. These areas had a down current. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 400 m. Videotaping of the Pisces IV was done by the Pisces V. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/25/2003			PIV-108-d4			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177.897038	27.909625	-177.870757	27.944977	PIV-108	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were a mixture of sloping sand covered carbonate and a cliff face. At 500 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. A cliff face was found at 400 m. Two areas of gold coral were found, with colonies approximately 2 meters tall and numbering approximately 4 each. These areas had a down current. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 400 m. Videotaping of the Pisces IV was done by the Pisces V. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	"mainly sloping sand with scattered carbonate rubble; areas of large carbonate rocks; many fish; many sea pens; little, if any, coral; 00:00:21 shark; 00:20:22 CritterCam; 01:09 low carbonate formations with several white sponges; 01:10 eel; 01:16 sloping sand field; 01:32:10 sediment sample; "		PIV-107-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	sloping sand with carbonate rubble; some carbonate walls and outcrops; sea pens; white sponges; 00:11 red coral bush; 01:37 steep carbonate wall; 		PIV-107-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003			PIV-107-d3			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003			PIV-107-d4			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-107-d5			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-107-d6			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-107-d7			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-107-d8			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/24/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-107-d9			Human Occupied Vehicle	-177	27	-177	27	PIV-107	"The slope of the contours ranged from cliff face to a 45 sand chute. No gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered. The most common coral identified was a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum . These were seen in a few patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 10 cm. Most notable in the fish counts was a larger body size of S. maunaloae, and larger counts of Grammatonotus macropthalmus, Meadia abyssalis, and Pseudopentaceros wheeleri. The summit was found to be mostly sand. Large black bivalves, with very thin shells were anchored basally into the sand were seen all over the summit at a density of 3 m2 . On the flanks of the summit large schools of Caprodon unicolor."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/23/2003	"A squid in the first 6 minutes of this video is the only feature of interest in this 2-hour DVD. The submersible was not able to locate the bottom, so only black mid-water is seen. "		PIV-106-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-178.494992	28.891488	-178.488717	28.891488	PIV-106	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were never found. The submersible had been deployed into 2,500 meters of water. The seamount was never found. Two squid were observed, both unidentifiable. One was approximately 0.5 meters in length and was recorded using the sub video and is possibly of the Joubiniteuthis genus. The other squid was observed from the viewport and was approximately 1 meter in length and possibly of the Thysanoteuthidae family. No fish were observed. After six hours of searching the dive was scrubbed."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/20/2003	"flat sand with grass; 00:09 rock appears; 00:12 steep rocky slope/wall with bits of coral growing out horizontally from it; Beautiful rock formations last for the rest of the DVD, but for the last half hour, the video is very jumpy - poor quality. "		PIV-103-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.519955	26.222013	-174.507568	26.237033	P4-103	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Gold coral was the primary precious coral encountered and it was found mostly between 400 and 500 m. Other corals including bamboo and whip corals were abundance and tallied as well. Little evidence of pink coral (Corallium sp.) except for a single colony. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/20/2003	"rocky surface with grass-like plants growing out of it; steep rocky/sandy slope/wall; there is often coral growing horizontally out of the steep rock face; 01:15:16 shark; 01:18:19 column formation with coral growing from it; 01:48:52 rugged rock patterns on the wall, but very jumpy video!! Not very useable; 01:58:50 interesting coral, but jumpy, unuseable video; few fish"		PIV-103-d3			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.519955	26.222013	-174.507568	26.237033	P4-103	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Gold coral was the primary precious coral encountered and it was found mostly between 400 and 500 m. Other corals including bamboo and whip corals were abundance and tallied as well. Little evidence of pink coral (Corallium sp.) except for a single colony. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/20/2003	crittercam (?) on bottom looking at sub; 00:56:53 urchin on rock substrate; 01:15:30 fish swimming over rock; 01:15:56 whip coral; 01:18:18 coral growing out of the rock; 01:42 end; mainly rock - continuous strata.		PIV-103-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.519955	26.222013	-174.507568	26.237033	P4-103	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Gold coral was the primary precious coral encountered and it was found mostly between 400 and 500 m. Other corals including bamboo and whip corals were abundance and tallied as well. Little evidence of pink coral (Corallium sp.) except for a single colony. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/20/2003	00:01:30 crab on rock; 00:23:11 sand dollar (?) and sea star; 00:39:30 sediment core; combination of sandy and rocky slopes; impressive growth of coral on therocky wall in many places; few fish.		PIV-103-d4			Human Occupied Vehicle	-174.519955	26.222013	-174.507568	26.237033	P4-103	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Gold coral was the primary precious coral encountered and it was found mostly between 400 and 500 m. Other corals including bamboo and whip corals were abundance and tallied as well. Little evidence of pink coral (Corallium sp.) except for a single colony. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	sand over flat rock in the beginning turns into some very interesting and beautiful rock formations throughout most of the tape; few fish; 00:10 coral rubbble; 00:18 steep rock wall; 00:20 eel slithers down over the wall; 00:23:48 CritterCan set up to observe sub from a big rock; 00:53:40 coral growing out the side of a boulder; 00:55:53 black and grey striped fish; several basket stars; 01:02:56 anemone; 		PIV-104-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	sloping rock and sand throughout; many walls; 00:28:12 hook-like rock formation; 00:45:30 rope debris; 01:11:30 scooping sand; 		PIV-104-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	many sloping sand and rock faces; flat sandy bottom towards the end; few fish or invertebrates; 00:30:23 rock column; 00:54:39 whip coral on sandy slope; 		PIV-104-d3			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	"much sloping sand/rock, with few fish or invertebrates; 00:23:10 basket star; 00:37:30 scooping sand; 00:48:30 end"		PIV-104-d4			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	Black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-104-d5			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	Black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-104-d6			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	Black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-104-d7			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	Black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-104-d8			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/21/2003	Black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-104-d9			Human Occupied Vehicle	-175.60765	27.698225	-175.592553	27.713422	P4-104	"The depths of interest, 400 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face punctuated with sloping relief. At 350 m the bottom was mostly sloping relief with sand over a carbonate bottom. There were many crevices, valleys, gullies and pinnacles. Wire coral was the primary coral encountered and it was found mostly between 350 and 450 m. Fish taxa are listed below."	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	"Much sloping sand/rock, walls and some very interesting carbonate formations; few fish or invertebrates; 00:38:27 basket stars (?); 00:48:50 fish (monk seal food?); 01:46:52 scooping sediment; "		PIV-105-d1			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	"Much sloping sand and rock; carbonate formations; some soft coral; few fish; DVD jumps around a lot for the last hour, which makes most of the footage unusable; 01:00:41 basket stars; 01:16:05 coral and fish, but video jumps a lot - poor quality; "		PIV-105-d2			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	"There are many rocky walls, as well as slopes consisting of sand and rock; some fish and invertebrates, but not many; several areas with some coral; 00:12:22 fish swimming across smooth slope; 00:16 crab trying to peek out from behind an orange-colored rock; 00:17 collecting coral sample; 00:19:25 basket star; 00:50 purple-ish colored fish; 01:11:00 scooping sediment sample; "		PIV-105-d3			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	many slopes of sand and rock; several rock walls; few fish or invertebrates; 00:58:35 close-up of black and grey fish; 01:13:30 eel; 01:20 end		PIV-105-d4			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-105-d5			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-105-d6			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-105-d7			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-105-d8			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
9/22/2003	black and white video of terrain; covers the same time as tapes #1-4		PIV-105-d9			Human Occupied Vehicle	-176.610042	28.50105	-176.601953	28.511462	P4-105	"The depths of interest, 350 to 500 m, were primarily a cliff face. Only a single Gold coral (Gerardia sp.) was encountered at 400 meters. Other corals including whip corals and crustose fans tentatively identified as a species of Corallium but not regal or secundum were present in patches of 50 to 100 colonies with heights between 5 and 30 cm. At 350 m the slope was covered with whip corals (Cirrhipathes sp.) Most notable in the fish counts was a larger mean body size of certain species of fish including S. maunaloa, Epigon sp., Anitgonia sp. "	Canyon Communities and Seamounts	Characterizations of deepwater fish and precious corals on the seamounts neighboring Hawaii's most remote seal colonies	"Parrish, Frank, National Marine Fisheries Service, Honolulu Laboratory"
10/5/2003			RCV-239-d3		1:00:00	ROV	-174.5575	26.348333	-174.511667	26.365767	RCV-239	"The ROV landed on a steep, vertical carbonate wall that was covered with basket stars. Wind conditions put the ROV into shallower water than expected; the ROV headed upslope the carbonate wall to a depth of 163 m before moving back down the wall to the target depth. The shallower deployment gave us the chance to see organisms that live above the precious coral depth. We observed an impressive field of Calyptophora gorgonians with crinoids. The dive track substrate turned to sediment with rock outcrops about an hour into the dive. We observed many fish species, including feeding kahalas and large groupers. "	Hawaii Coral Reproduction/Seamounts	Reproductive Biology and Population Genetics of Precious Corals in Hawaii.	"Baco-Taylor, Amy, Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution"