tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3407463303452874808.post8232266779886678299..comments2024-03-28T04:48:45.646-07:00Comments on The Natural History of Bodega Head: Tropical butterflies -- Part 2Jackie Soneshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/13821666641976187688noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3407463303452874808.post-66829482675930778872014-11-06T06:08:22.920-08:002014-11-06T06:08:22.920-08:00Hi, Evelyne! Great to hear from you! We'll l...Hi, Evelyne! Great to hear from you! We'll look into the video settings to see if there's anything we can do about viewing it over there.<br /><br />We've also been curious about whether there will be any "northern movements" or increases of more southerly species as a result of the warm water conditions this year. Some fish known to be associated with warmer water (e.g., Ocean Sunfish, Thresher Shark, Skipjack Tuna) were reported as far north as Alaska, so it seems possible that some of the invertebrates would make it farther north, too.Jackie Soneshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13821666641976187688noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3407463303452874808.post-51598224685132846282014-11-06T03:08:42.467-08:002014-11-06T03:08:42.467-08:00Jackie! Youtube said your video is not available i...Jackie! Youtube said your video is not available in my country :( Is there a setting somewhere you can change that would allow people outside the US to view it? <br /><br />PS I wonder if any Lottia insessa made it past Cape Arago in this warm water event?! ;)Evelynenoreply@blogger.com