Snippy the snapping turtle films Shenipsit Lake
Title:
Snippy the snapping turtle films Shenipsit Lake
Description:
24 pound snapper takes National Geographic's CritterCam for a spin in a Connecticut Lake. For more information and updates on the project, go to: http://hydrodictyon.eeb.uconn.edu/eebedia/index.php/Snapping_turtle_research_team The clip is composed of five sequences: 1. The send off-- Snippy is carried to the shore by a student, snaps once, looks around and walks into the Snip. (1min) 2. Snippy encounters a school of large sunfish and bass as he pokes around in a mussel bed. (30 s) 3.Snippy walks past large snails, a pile of rocks, and surfaces for a breath as he looks at the fish from below. (1 min) 4. Snippy dives from the surface into a fish nursery. Dozens of small fish investigate him. (1min 30 s) 5. A sunfish hitchhikes a ride on the CritterCam as Snippy walks along. (30 s) Snippy the snapping turtle is from Shenipsit Lake in Connecticut. He was outfitted with National Geographic Society's CRITTERCAM this summer by a collaborative team of researchers including ten high school students from Hartford. Snippy wore the camera for about two hours as he went for an underwater walk in the Snip. In that time he covered about a kilometer or twelve football fields. So on average, Snippy did the 100 yard dash in about ten minutes. In reality, he moved much faster than this, but he stopped to breathe 36 times-- which averages to one breath every 3.5 minutes. Snippy also paused to investigate some of the interesting creatures of the lake. He traveled through many freshwater mussel beds, and ran into several schools of large sunfish, bass, dace and even found a fish nursery with hundreds of tiny fish darting about. These fish were clearly familiar with Snippy and his ways as they all stayed just out of reach. One sunfish even hitched a ride on the pressure waves surrounding the CRITTERCAM. Snippy marched on and in fact, delivered the camera to the property of one of the researchers. Now that's a team player!
Author:
Jobediah
Tags:
Snapper, snapping, turtle, Chelydra, serpentina, underwater, National, Geographic, Society, CRITTERCAM, Our, Piece, of, the, Pie, Riverfront, Recapture, Fish, Bass, Sunfish, University, Connecticut, uconntv,
Snippy the snapping turtle films Shenipsit Lake
Description:
24 pound snapper takes National Geographic's CritterCam for a spin in a Connecticut Lake. For more information and updates on the project, go to: http://hydrodictyon.eeb.uconn.edu/eebedia/index.php/Snapping_turtle_research_team The clip is composed of five sequences: 1. The send off-- Snippy is carried to the shore by a student, snaps once, looks around and walks into the Snip. (1min) 2. Snippy encounters a school of large sunfish and bass as he pokes around in a mussel bed. (30 s) 3.Snippy walks past large snails, a pile of rocks, and surfaces for a breath as he looks at the fish from below. (1 min) 4. Snippy dives from the surface into a fish nursery. Dozens of small fish investigate him. (1min 30 s) 5. A sunfish hitchhikes a ride on the CritterCam as Snippy walks along. (30 s) Snippy the snapping turtle is from Shenipsit Lake in Connecticut. He was outfitted with National Geographic Society's CRITTERCAM this summer by a collaborative team of researchers including ten high school students from Hartford. Snippy wore the camera for about two hours as he went for an underwater walk in the Snip. In that time he covered about a kilometer or twelve football fields. So on average, Snippy did the 100 yard dash in about ten minutes. In reality, he moved much faster than this, but he stopped to breathe 36 times-- which averages to one breath every 3.5 minutes. Snippy also paused to investigate some of the interesting creatures of the lake. He traveled through many freshwater mussel beds, and ran into several schools of large sunfish, bass, dace and even found a fish nursery with hundreds of tiny fish darting about. These fish were clearly familiar with Snippy and his ways as they all stayed just out of reach. One sunfish even hitched a ride on the pressure waves surrounding the CRITTERCAM. Snippy marched on and in fact, delivered the camera to the property of one of the researchers. Now that's a team player!
Author:
Jobediah
Tags:
Snapper, snapping, turtle, Chelydra, serpentina, underwater, National, Geographic, Society, CRITTERCAM, Our, Piece, of, the, Pie, Riverfront, Recapture, Fish, Bass, Sunfish, University, Connecticut, uconntv,
Popular searches: Cuba, Scuba Diving, Skydiving, Dubai, Niagara Falls, Rainforest, Surfing, Snowboarding, Sandboarding, Pyramids, Everest, Stonehenge, Bear Grylls
Related Videos:
![]() | Indiana Snapper Big common snapping turtle. |
![]() | Gigantic Snapping Turtle No snapping turtles were harmed during the making of this video. (But I almost lost a couple fingers) |
![]() | time lapse of salamander development (circa 1920) Old school documentary of spotted salamander development filmed in time lapse. Ambystoma maculatum is the new scientific name of this handsome critter. |
![]() | National geographic - Jewels of the carribean this is a video of a bunch of sea critters (ei. turtles squids fish octopus) and it looks really pertty. and i like it when the fisy getz eaten |
![]() | Crittercam: Baja green turtle eats sea pen Work by Jeff Seminoff of NMFS-SWFSC and National Geographic on our Baja sea turtle project in Bahia de los Angeles produced this clip of a green turtle eating a sea pen. This was very, VERY exciting. (by Wallace J. Nichols: wallacejnichols.org) |
![]() | large snapping turtle snapping turtle |
![]() | Common snapping turtles on the UL Lafayette campus morayeel.louisiana.edu A common snapping turtle (Chelydra serpentina) can be seen swimming and feeding in the bald cypress (Taxodium distichum) swamp ("Cypress Lake") on the campus of the University of Louisiana at Lafayette. Filmed by S. Fredericq on October 3, 2008. |
![]() | Snapping Turtle - HD Mini-Documentary The snapping turtle is a testy little booger willing to eat almost anything. |
![]() | snapping turtle Snapping turtle swimming around and hiding in the tree roots. |
![]() | Snapping turtle films Keeney Cove, CT with NGS crittercam during BioBlitz 2009 A 19 pound snapping turtle was outfitted with the National Geographic Society's crittercam and set free to film Keeney Cove, Connecticut adjacent to the Connecticut River. This snapper headed straight for a tangled bank of roots but the crittercam stayed on long enough for "Larissa" to film some large bass and a few other local residents. Learn more about the Snapping Turtle Research Team here: hydrodictyon.eeb.uconn.edu |
Popular searches: Cuba, Scuba Diving, Skydiving, Dubai, Niagara Falls, Rainforest, Surfing, Snowboarding, Sandboarding, Pyramids, Everest, Stonehenge, Bear Grylls

العربية
中国
Français
Deutsch
Ελληνική
हिन्दी
Italiano
日本語
Português
Русский
Español








