Skip to main content Skip to secondary navigation

Te Vega Cruise #19

Main content start

Dates Summer 1968

Chief Scientist W. Jan Newhouse
Senior Scientists Margaret Bradbury, Peter Wiebe, Malvern Gilmartin (1st half), Harold G. Marshall (2nd half)
Junior Scientists Margie  M. Berry, James Cox, John Ensminger, Ronald H. Karlson, George A. Knauer, Christopher C. Mathewson, Madelyn Stafford, Paul E. Stofan, Nancy Toye
Teaching Assistants Thomas Malone
Marine Technicians Peter Davoll, Ray Chesbrough
Captain Jerzy Chylinski
Ports of call Monterey, San Diego. Mexico: Cabo San Lucas, Acapulco. Ecuador: Galapagos Islands (Isla Genovesa, Isla Isabella, Isla Fernandina, Isla Santa Cruz), Salinas, Guayaquil.

Abbreviated Log by Professor Emeritus Ronald H. Karlson

Slide Set By Professor Emeritus Ronald H. Karlson

Narrative by W. Jan Newhouse

Log with photos by Peter Wiebe (presented at #3 reunion)

 

Physical Data Set (Reduced)
Temperature, Salinity, Oxygen, Phosphate, Nitrate & Nitrite

TE VEGA CRUISE #19 CHLOROPHYLL DATA (RAW)

TE VEGA CRUISE #19 PHYSICAL DATA (REDUCED)

TE VEGA CRUISE #19 TRAWL DATA (RAW)

Publications

Cox, J. and Wiebe. P. H. (1976) Denitrification In Bahia Darwin (Galapagos Islands) An Intermittent Anoxic Basin In The Tropics. Hydrobiologia 50 (2) 123-127.  SOE CRUISE 19

TE VEGA CRUISE #19 – RESEARCH REPORTS
 
Bradbury, Margaret (1968)  Deep scattering layer patterns in the Eastern Tropical Pacific
 
A field Investigation  of  the  Relationship between Sampling Error
 
Marshall, Harold G.  (1968) The spatial distribution of coccolithophores between coastal Ecuador and the Galapagos Island.
 
Marshall, Harold G.  (1968) Phytoplankton composition in the waters surrounding the Galapagos Islands.
 
Wiebe, Peter (1968) A field investigation on the relationship between sampling error and length of tow and size of net.
 
Wiebe, Peter  Cox, James, Malone, Thomas (1968) Hydrographic Survey of Darwin Bay. 
 
SCIENTIFIC REPORTS
 
Berry, Margie  M. (1968) Distribution of Thiobacilli in ETP Waters. 
 
Cox, James (1968) Reciprocal Culture Experiments in the Costa Rica Dome. 
 
Cox, James (1968) A  Note  on the  Preparation  and Use of  Zooplankton Extract.
 
Ensminger, John (1968) Observations on the Ecology and Celestial Navigation of Grapsus Grapsus.
 
Ensminger, John (1968) External Parasites  of  Euphausiids  and Caridean Shrimp.
 
Karlson, Ronald H.  (1968) Salpidae of the Eastern Tropical Pacific. 
 
Knauer, George A. (1968) Relative Morning and Afternoon Primary Productivity as a  Function of  Distance  from  Land.  
 
Stafford, Madelyn   (1968) Assimilation of Dissolved  Organics by Phytoplankton Communities  in  the  ETP.   
 
Stafford, Madelyn  and Knauer, George A.  (1968) The Role of Bacteria in Phytoplankton  Uptake  of  Organic: and Inorganic Carbon Compounds. 
 
Toye, Nancy (1968) An Investigation of Bacterial  Degradation of Organic Particulate Matter.    
 
Toye, Nancy (1968) Particulate Organic Carbon of Surface Seawater.
 
 

NEWS

Volcano May Change Research Ship's Plans
 
Research plans may have to be changed somewhat for Stanford University's research vessel, the 135-foot schooner, Te Vega, because of recent volcanic eruptions in the Galapagos Islands. Just back from the Galapagos, the Te Vega has been in home port in Monterey tor two weeks undergoing minor repairs and refitting for her nineteenth expedition under National Science Foundation sponsorship. She is scheduled to sail for the islands again on Friday, June 28. Since the ship's return, news has come that Isla Isabels, one of the five larger islands of the Galapagos group, has been spouting hot lava. Prof. Malvern Gilmartin of Stanford's Hopkins Marine Station, director of the Te Vega program, said he does not expect the eruptions will cause any drastic change in plans, however. While the eruptions may prevent investigations in Isla Isabela, the other major islands should not be seriously affected. There are also more than a dozen smaller islands in the group. Three coeds are among the 11 graduate students in biology who have won berths on Expedition 19. Dr. W. Jan Newhouse of the University of Hawaii will head a faculty of five planning to study marine life in the vicinity of the islands. The ship will stop at Acapulco en route to the Galapagos, and the expedition is scheduled to end Sept. 11 at Guayaquil, Ecuador. A professional captain and crew of 15 sail the steelhulled schooner, permitting research and teaching to proceed full time.
 
The Stanford Daily, Volume 153A, Issue 5, 9 July 1968