. Fig. 1. Chart showing the positions of the lines along which continuous plankton records were obtained on the 1925-27 voyages of the 'Discovery' and the 'William Scoresby'. The arrows indicate the direction and length of each record and are numbered in reference to the record numbers in the text. The position of the consecutive net series, WS 133, described on p. 535, is also shown. OBSERVATIONS Record i Date: 25. xi. 25. Time: 0920-1700. Position: 200 25' S, 17° 10' W to 21° 09' S, 16° 54' W. Distance by ship's log: 41-4 miles. The plankton was very poor in quantity and compar
. Fig. 1. Chart showing the positions of the lines along which continuous plankton records were obtained on the 1925-27 voyages of the 'Discovery' and the 'William Scoresby'. The arrows indicate the direction and length of each record and are numbered in reference to the record numbers in the text. The position of the consecutive net series, WS 133, described on p. 535, is also shown. OBSERVATIONS Record i Date: 25. xi. 25. Time: 0920-1700. Position: 200 25' S, 17° 10' W to 21° 09' S, 16° 54' W. Distance by ship's log: 41-4 miles. The plankton was very poor in quantity and comparatively even in its distribution. Small Medusae, Chaetognatha, Polychaeta, the gastropod Ianthina, Amphipoda, decapod larvae, Lucifer, and postlarval fish occurred in isolated ones and twos along the
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, booksubjectocean, booksubjectscientificexpediti
