Chloé Fourreau
@chaoticchloeia.bsky.social
150 followers 97 following 18 posts
PhD Student at MISE Lab, Univ. of the Ryukyus👩‍💻Also a chaotic evil bard 🎲 underwater brunette Barbie 💅🌊 and polychaete detector🧐🪱
Posts Media Videos Starter Packs
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
naturaearchive.bsky.social
ガードレールを見ると巻貝アート発見!
これはカタツムリが這い回った証拠。カタツムリには歯舌(しぜつ)と呼ばれるヤスリのような歯を持っています
Spotted some snail art on a guardrail! These are the trails left by land snails as they move around. Snails have a radula, a tongue-like organ covered in tiny teeth, which they use to scrape moss and algae.
#無脊椎動物 #巻貝アート#貝#陸産貝類
カタツムリ(陸産貝類)の這跡。非常に美しい自然の造形美。
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
rannypribeiro.bsky.social
Celebrating my recent paper published in Development with a new art from my #sci-art project Wormly Speaking. “With Maturity”
#annelid #worm #art #comics #love #resilience #peace #polychaete
#WormWednesday
Visit Wormly Speaking: rannypribeiro.github.io/sci-art/comi...
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
marinespecies.bsky.social
(3/10) Is it a nudibranch? No, it is a syllid worm mimicking a nudibranch (left on the image)!

marinespecies.org/worms-top-te...

@alciopidae.bsky.social

#toptenmarinespecies #taxonomistappreciationday #OceanDecade #GenOcean #marinespecies
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
marinespecies.bsky.social
So, there they are, the @marinespecies.bsky.social top-ten marine species of 2024!

Do you have a favorite?

marinespecies.org/worms-top-te...

#toptenmarinespecies #taxonomistappreciationday #OceanDecade #GenOcean #marinespecies
chaoticchloeia.bsky.social
Wow I didn’t know that!!! That’s so fascinating. This is inspiration for some goofy horror movies
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
seafloorscience.bsky.social
My worms have been wamling today too
greenleejw.bsky.social
Are you looking for a new way to describe the wonderful movement of eels? May I suggest the old Scottish word "wamle"? It means to roll about, wriggle, or writhe.

As the poet Walter Watson wrote, in 1808: "He fell a wamling like an eel."

Who do you know who wamles?
🗃️🧪
Meme. Photograph of an eel underwater, looking at the camera. The eel is yellow, or possibly green. It's hard to tell what's color and what's light. As if color weren't light. The eel -- we'll call her Samathrax --  has her eye fixed on you with all the intensity of a traffic stop in Cabrini Green, but with the kindness of your grandmother's cookies. Samanthrax seems to be smiling, and you feel the warmth of acceptance in her gaze. She's happy to welcome you into her company.

You trust this Samanthrax implicitly, though you can't explain why. You feel ready to leave whatever you're doing and follow her. Surely she will lead you on amazing adventures, or to fabulous parties. Unimagined possibilities await. Falling headlong into the water, you let the eel guide you into an amazing future.

Meme text reads:
"We eels wamle
but we don't fall down"
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
geocollaborate.bsky.social
Crowds are massive in Silver Spring, Maryland…the home of NOAA. People chanting, “Save NOAA Now!” and “We will not weather the storm.” Make your voices heard and keep it up. #NOAA #NWS Severe Weather is on its Way. And so is hurricane season. 🌀 🧪
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
anjajessen.bsky.social
#AlphabetChallenge #WeekIForInside #MarineLife #Invertebrates #Inverts 🦑🦞 #DiverLife #Maldives

Spearing Mantis Shrimp checking you out
A big shrimp in its hole in the white sand, looking out at you.
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
jopabinia.bsky.social
New writing! For @sciam.bsky.social, I talk about misleading memes.

If you understand evolution enough to know this already, great! But memes/youtubes/etc reach folks with no biology background. Science has been twisted to justify bad things, such as eugenics, before. NOT IN CRABS' NAME.

🦀🧪🦑⚒️
Crab Memes Amplify Mistaken Ideas about Evolution
Memes about repeated evolution of crabs have been co-opted to joke about technology and “ultimate forms.” They’re hilarious, but they oversimplify natural variation, giving bad arguments a scientific ...
www.scientificamerican.com
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
miselab.bsky.social
In the next round of thesis season, super MISE master students were defending today! Ayaka Umeda on acidified bay community in Palau and Kairi Takahashi on the diet of zoantharians with different symbiotic regimes! Both of them rocked!!! #thisishowMISErolls
chaoticchloeia.bsky.social
It’s not #WormWednesday but check out those beautiful drawings of echiurians and sipunculans drawn by Ikeda, from 1904!! Also just saying « I don’t know » was done so elegantly. Reading old taxonomy papers is so so cool!!
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
annelidsci.bsky.social
#WormWednesday repost cos I too want to bask in the reflected weird glory of Chaetopterus pugaporcinus. No additional science since 2007 it seems. However, still the only @inaturalist.bsky.social observation was identified by yrs truly in 2018.
www.inaturalist.org/observations...
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
stevehaddock.bsky.social
One fun thing about working on #ctenophores (comb jellies) is that you get to see animals nobody has depicted for more than a century. I haven't found any images of Deiopea from the time between Chun's 1880 drawing and my 1990s photo. Even shallow SCUBA exploration can yield surprises 🌊🦑🧪
Left image is a line drawing of a comb jelly from Carl Chun's 1880 masterpiece based on a specimen from the Mediterranean Sea. On the right is a photo of the same species (or at least the same genus) collected with blue-water scuba diving off the coast of Santa Barbara, CA. The photo shows thin bluish-white canals outlining the body against a black backdrop. The widely spaced comb plates are a diagnostic feature of this lobate ctenophore. 
The image from Chun has been rotated 180° to align with our modern understanding of these animals. Historically, they have been interpreted like medusa jellyfish, with the mouth down, but we know they encounter their environment oral end first.
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
kelporama.bsky.social
If you ever looked at a microscopic anatomy figure and assumed the author was just really good at drawing...Let me introduce the Camera Lucida. It's a microscope attachment that allows you to see the page and the specimen at once ensuring accurate scale and perspective!
A photo of the view through a microscope eyepiece showing a semi opaque image of a segmented worm displayed over a sketchbook and pencil
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
adameykolab.bsky.social
Diversity of zooplankton.
Reposted by Chloé Fourreau
miselab.bsky.social
It’s International day of Women in Science! Showcasing the incredible lineup of women in MISE, all doing as much incrediblly cool research!