We can now use animals to show us things like the thermal properties and cooling rates of the ocean and the structure of the water column, and they can often get valuable data that would be hard to collect by other means.

We're using these animals as ocean sensors to tell us about oceanographic conditions, and we're also learning how they use the ocean--where they go and what they do.

We're using these animals as ocean sensors. We're also learning how they use the ocean - where they go and what they do.

They are a great animal for collecting oceanographic data and giving us updates on ocean conditions in the California Current.

With vanadyl sulphate being like IGF-1, we expected to see resistance in the diabetic animals, but we didn't see that. We saw similar improvement. Thus it must have been acting through a different pathway than do IGF-1 or insulin.

The Phipps wants us out now, ... I have nowhere to go.