Sentence examples for deep sea from from inspiring English sources

Moving shoreward above the steeply rising floor of the deep sea, from dark-blue water into troubled green, they pass the edge of "soundings" and roll up over the continental shelf in confused ripplings and turbulence.

Texas raised singer, songwriter and actress Starr Busby takes storytelling to auditory heights with her performance at Little Theater which explores the deep sea from the perspective of a small mollusk through sound loops, voice and and performance.

Similarly, molluscs appear to have made invasions of the deep sea from multiple shallow-water regions, although no families or higher groups of mollusc appear to have originated in the deep sea (Clarke, 1962; Allen, 1978).

Although largely unnoticed due to their cryptic life habits and economic insignificance, sea spiders are common benthic animals occurring from the littoral zone to the deep sea, from tropical to polar waters.

Similarly, vesicomyid clams appear to have invaded the deep sea from coastal habitats between 22 and 44 Ma, occupying cold seep habitats before colonising hydrothermal vent environments (Little & Vrijenhoek, 2003; Decker et al., 2012).

— Quentin Hardy Google Unveils Underwater Street View Boing Boing |  Go deep sea diving from your desktop with this surprisingly new cool tool from Google.

This paper describes the design, the construction and the installation of the telescope in the deep sea, offshore from Toulon in France.

Madrepora is one of the most ecologically important genera of reef-building scleractinians in the deep sea, occurring from tropical to high-latitude regions.

Researchers using new supercomputer models have described for the first time how the Southern Ocean sucks the greenhouse gas out of the air and then shuttles it into the deep sea far from the Antarctic.

These findings suggest that nutritional adaptation to the deep sea proceeded from the extracellular symbiotic state to the intracellular symbiotic state in whale carcasses.

This hypothesis is also supported by the evolutionary transition of symbiosis in that nutritional adaptation to the deep sea proceeded from extracellular to intracellular symbiotic states in whale carcasses.