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Christine Mingione in the water holding a bag of samples.

Christine Mingione in the water holding a bag of samples.
Christine Mingione in the water holding a bag of samples.
Christine Mingione in the water holding a bag of samples.
Christine Mingione in the water holding a bag of samples.
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142948
Kleindinst Thomas, N.
Christine Mingione in the water holding a bag of samples.
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08/01/2008
graphics/Christine_Mingione_Kelton_McManahon/_TOM7960.jpg
Image of The Day caption:
MIT/WHOI Joint Program student Christine Mingione of the Biology Department, collects larvae samples in spat collector bags. Many familiar marine invertebrates such as shellfish have lesser known larval stages that are important for the populations? survival and dispersal. These larval stages can sometimes look very different from the adults because they have different feeding and swimming behaviors. Learn about the traditional and state-of-the-art methods used to study shellfish larvae in the field, as well as research on larvae that has implications for future populations of shellfish on Cape Cod at today's Science Made Public talk at 2:30 p.m. in the Ocean Science Exhibit Center Auditorium.
Photo by Tom Kleindinst
© Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution
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