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| | Canku Ota - Decermber 1, 2001 - Native Wisdom Benefits Biologists (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-08) |
 | | In a feat that married Inupiat seal-hunting know-how with Space Age gadgetry, villagers from Little Diomede Island worked with biologists last spring to capture and then track a ringed seal more than 400 miles through the frozen Chukchi Sea during the seal's annual northward migration. |
 | | Between early May and mid-June, the seal traveled northeast from Diomede, sometimes diving as deep as 164 feet in search of food, according to a paper about research in the Bering Strait by seven scientists from the University of Tennessee, Alaska Department of Fish and Game, and the University of Maryland. |
 | | "Little Diomede is a challenging, but rewarding place to work," said oceanographer Lee Cooper, the observatory's lead scientist, in a NSF release. |
| www.turtletrack.org /Issues01/Co12012001/CO_12012001_Biologists.htm (907 words) |
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