The Canadian Association for Underwater Science (CAUS) is a self-regulating body dedicated to safety in underwater research through establishment and continual peer review of standards of practice for scientific diving. |
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This Standard sets down diving practices,
which are universally accepted and proven in
their use by the scientific community. It is a
consensus document of the CAUS membership
and it is subjected to periodic revision to
ensure that it properly reflects advances in
technology and procedures. CAUS Standards (2008) |
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THE FILE ABOVE (CAUS Standards) IS CURRENTLY UNDER REVIEW. PLEASE SEND COMMENTS OR SUGGESTIONS FOR CONSIDERATION BEFORE JUNE 1, 2009: gallantj@caus.ca |
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Stokesbury, M.J.W., C. Harvey-Clark, J. Gallant, B.A. Block, and R.A. Myers. 2005. Movement and environmental preferences of Greenland sharks (Somniosus microcephalus) electronically tagged in the St. Lawrence Estuary, Canada. Marine Biology. Harvey-Clark, C., J. Gallant, J. Batt. Vision and its relationship to novel behaviour in St. Lawrence River Greenland Sharks (Somniosus microcephalus). The Canadian Field-Naturalist. Volume 119, Number 3. (July–Sept 2005)
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Study Rare Deep Sea Sharks |
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