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The deep ocean is the largest ecosystem on Earth and yet the least known... many surprises lie hidden in this frontier of exploration of life on Earth
The deep ocean is the largest ecosystem on Earth and the least known. The discovery of special biological communities living around hydrothermal vents, hydrocarbon seeps, gas hydrates and forming cold-water coral reefs have demonstrated that there are still many surprises lying hidden in the depths. These habitats have been found to harbour a unique diversity of animals and have even changed our conceptions of how life began on Earth and where it may exist in the universe.
At this meeting, leading deep-sea biologists from the UK will present some of the latest research findings from this frontier of exploration of life on Earth.
Organised by Dr Alex Rogers, Institute of Zoology, ZSL
Images copyright Alex Rogers
Speaker(s): |
Dr Alex Rogers, Senior Research Fellow, Institute of Zoology, ZSL | talks | www |
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Date and Time: |
14 November 2006 at 6:00 pm |
Duration: | 1 hour 30 minutes |
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Venue: |
ZSL London Zoo's Meeting Rooms |
Organised by: |
The Zoological Society of London |
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Tickets: |
Admission is free and everyone is welcome! |
Available from: |
There will be a 3-course dinner following this Scientific Meeting. For further information or to book places, please contact joy.miller@zsl.org or call 0207 449 6227. |
Additional Information: |
If you would like to be added to our e-mailing list for future meetings, please contact joy.miller@zsl.org |
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