December 2016 - MARMAM - devlists.uvic.ca

Job Opportunity - Living Seas Awareness Officer at The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales
by CBMWC 07 Dec '16

07 Dec '16

Job Opportunity Living Seas Awareness Officer The Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales is seeking to recruit a Part-time Living Seas Awareness Officer to join our Living Seas Marine Team We are looking for an energetic and outgoing person to lead on the development, coordination and delivery of a programme of inspiring environmental education and community marine awareness activities linked to our living seas work. The post holder will be responsible for establishing strong links with local communities, businesses, groups, education facilities and organisations to help raise awareness of marine wildlife and the importance of its conservation. The role will primarily based at the Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre (CBMWC) but also across the South and West Wales area. Salary: £17k pro rata Location: Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre, New Quay, Ceredigion, West Wales Hours: 3 days per week April to September and 2 days per week October to March with some evening / weekend work. Flexi/ TOIL offered. This is a fixed term post extending until March 2018. Deadline: 23:59 on Sunday 11th December 2016. Shortlisting will take place the following week; if you have not heard from us by the end of Friday 16 December please assume you have not been successful. Interviews will take place at Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre (CBMWC) on Wednesday 11 January 2017. Please note that, as this post is exempt from the Rehabilitation of Offenders Act 1974, a satisfactory enhanced level Disclosure and Barring Service (DBS) Disclosure check will be required for the successful candidate. You must also hold a visa to live and work in the UK. Further details on the role and an application form can be found at www.cbmwc.org/2016/11/18/living-seas-awareness-officer/ Please note we do not accept CVs as applications for this post. If you have any questions please call 01545 560224. ----------------------------- Wildlife Trust of South and West Wales Cardigan Bay Marine Wildlife Centre, Ffon/Phone: 01545 560224 Website: www.cbmwc.org <http://www.cbmwc.org/> Website: www.welshwildlife.org <http://welshwildlife.org/support-us/appeals/marine-appeal/> Marine Appeal E-mail Signature

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New paper on mesopelagic prey abundance and distribution for northern elephant seals
by Yoko Mitani 06 Dec '16

06 Dec '16

Dear All, My coauthors and I are pleased to announce the publication of our paper titled “Linking mesopelagic prey abundance and distribution to the foraging behavior of a deep-diving predator, the northern elephant seal” published in Deep Sea Research Part II. Saijo, D., Mitani, Y., Abe, T., Sasaki, H., Goetsch, C., Costa, D. P., & Miyashita, K. (2016). Linking mesopelagic prey abundance and distribution to the foraging behavior of a deep-diving predator, the northern elephant seal. Deep Sea Research Part II: Topical Studies in Oceanography. Abstract: The Transition Zone in the eastern North Pacific is important foraging habitat for many marine predators. Further, the mesopelagic depths (200–1000 m) host an abundant prey resource known as the deep scattering layer that supports deep diving predators, such as northern elephant seals, beaked whales, and sperm whales. Female northern elephant seals (Mirounga angustirostris) undertake biannual foraging migrations to this region where they feed on mesopelagic fish and squid; however, in situ measurements of prey distribution and abundance, as well as the subsurface oceanographic features in the mesopelagic Transition Zone are limited. While concurrently tracking female elephant seals during their post-molt migration, we conducted a ship-based oceanographic and hydroacoustic survey and used mesopelagic mid-water trawls to sample the deep scattering layer. We found that the abundance of mesopelagic fish at 400–600 m depth zone was the highest in the 43 °N zone, the primary foraging area of female seals. We identified twenty-nine families of fishes from the mid-water trawls, with energy-rich myctophid fishes dominating by species number, individual number, and wet weight. Biomass of mesopelagic fishes is positively correlated to annual net primary productivity; however, at the temporal and spatial scale of our study, we found no relationship between satellite derived surface primary production and prey density. Instead, we found that the subsurface chlorophyll maximum correlated with the primary elephant seal foraging regions, indicating a stronger linkage between mesopelagic ecosystem dynamics and subsurface features rather than the surface features measured with satellites. Our study not only provides insights on prey distribution in a little-studied deep ocean ecosystem, but shows that northern elephant seals are targeting the dense, species-diverse mesopelagic ecosystem at the gyre-gyre boundary that was previously inferred from their diving behavior. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0967064516303307 Yoko Mitani -- Yoko MITANI Laboratory of Marine Ecosystem Change Analysis Hakodate Marine Station, Field Science Center for Northern Biosphere, Hokkaido University Hakodate Research Center for Fisheries and Oceans 20-5 Benten-cho, Hakodate, Hokkaido 040-0051, JAPAN TEL: +81-138-85-6558; FAX: +81-138-85-6625 E-mail: yo_mitani(a)fsc.hokudai.ac.jp

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ECS student volunteers 2017
by Rebecca Boys 06 Dec '16

06 Dec '16

Dear ECS student members, For the upcoming ECS conference in the beautiful area of Middelfart, Denmark, that will take place from May 1st-3rd 2017, I am looking for 15 student volunteers from outside Denmark. My colleague Christian Riisager-Pedersen will be looking for 15 local volunteers. As a student volunteer you will help with all sorts of things (registration desk, technical support etc) during the conference, but you will also have more than enough time to attend or present talks, posters and other conference activities. In return you will get your conference registration for free, an awesome experience with the other student volunteers and off course a volunteer T-shirt! There will also be a student party on one of the conference nights! So do you want to be a volunteer at the next ECS conference in Denmark? Apply now! Send an email to ecs.students(a)gmail.com, and include the following: - Name and age - Country, university and student level (Bachelors, Masters or PhD) - Prior ECS experience (visited, volunteered, presented poster or talk etc: also note where and which years) - Attach a short CV You have to be an ECS member (2017) to become a student volunteer! So we will be looking for about 15 students from Denmark and 15 from other European countries. About 25 new volunteers and 5 with previous ECS volunteering experience will be selected (based on experience and first-come-first-serve basis). You will be notified about your application in early January. If we get more applicants than needed we will make a reserves list and work from there if spots become available. For more information about the conference go to: http://europeancetaceansociety.eu/conference/31st-annual-conference-denmark Hope to see you all in Denmark! Thanks! Rebecca Boys ECS student representative

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New publication: Quantification and Analysis of Icebergs in a Tidewater Glacier Fjord Using an Object-Based Approach
by Womble, Jamie 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

Dear Colleagues, We are pleased to announce the publication of the following paper in PLoS ONE: *Quantification and Analysis of Icebergs in a Tidewater Glacier Fjord Using an Object-Based Approach* The publication is available at the following link: http://journals.plos.org/plosone/article?id=10.1371/journal.pone.0164444 *Citation: *McNabb RW, Womble JN, Prakash A, Gens R, Haselwimmer CE (2016) Quantification and Analysis of Icebergs in a Tidewater Glacier Fjord Using an Object-Based Approach. PLoS ONE 11(11): e0164444. doi:10.1371/journal.pone.0164444 ABSTRACT: Tidewater glaciers are glaciers that terminate in, and calve icebergs into, the ocean. In addition to the influence that tidewater glaciers have on physical and chemical oceanography, floating icebergs serve as habitat for marine animals such as harbor seals (*Phoca vitulina richardii*). The availability and spatial distribution of glacier ice in the fjords is likely a key environmental variable that influences the abundance and distribution of selected marine mammals; however, the amount of ice and the fine-scale characteristics of ice in fjords have not been systematically quantified. Given the predicted changes in glacier habitat, there is a need for the development of methods that could be broadly applied to quantify changes in available ice habitat in tidewater glacier fjords. We present a case study to describe a novel method that uses object-based image analysis (OBIA) to classify floating glacier ice in a tidewater glacier fjord from high-resolution aerial digital imagery. Our objectives were to (i) develop workflows and rule sets to classify high spatial resolution airborne imagery of floating glacier ice; (ii) quantify the amount and fine-scale characteristics of floating glacier ice; (iii) and develop processes for automating the object-based analysis of floating glacier ice for large number of images from a representative survey day during June 2007 in Johns Hopkins Inlet (JHI), a tidewater glacier fjord in Glacier Bay National Park, southeastern Alaska. On 18 June 2007, JHI was comprised of brash ice ( = 45.2%, SD = 41.5%), water ( = 52.7%, SD = 42.3%), and icebergs ( = 2.1%, SD = 1.4%). Average iceberg size per scene was 5.7 m2 (SD = 2.6 m2). We estimate the total area (± uncertainty) of iceberg habitat in the fjord to be 455,400 ± 123,000 m2. The method works well for classifying icebergs across scenes (classification accuracy of 75.6%); the largest classification errors occur in areas with densely-packed ice, low contrast between neighboring ice cover, or dark or sediment-covered ice, where icebergs may be misclassified as brash ice about 20% of the time. OBIA is a powerful image classification tool, and the method we present could be adapted and applied to other ice habitats, such as sea ice, to assess changes in ice characteristics and availability. Feel free to contact me if you questions. Thank you, Jamie ************************************* Jamie N. Womble, Ph.D. Wildlife Biologist National Park Service Glacier Bay Field Station 3100 National Park Road Juneau, Alaska 99801 USA 907.364.1577 (phone) 907.364.2606 (fax) http://www.nps.gov/glba/naturescience/seal.htm

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New publication on aquatic mammals of Belize
by Eric Ramos 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

Greetings MARMAM! I am pleased to announce the publication of our most recent article online: “A Review of the Aquatic Mammals of Belize” in the journal Aquatic Mammals.Ramos, E. A., Castelblanco-Martínez, N., Niño-Torres, C., Jenko, K., & Auil Gomez, N. A. (2016). A review of the aquatic mammals of Belize. Aquatic Mammals, 42(4), 476-493, DOI 10.1578/AM.42.4.2016.476Characterizing species occurrence, abundance, and distribution is critical to the management of natural resources and the conservation of biodiversity. In the Western Caribbean, little information exists on the occurrence of aquatic mammals along the Mesoamerican Barrier Reef System and adjacent aquatic ecosystems. Herein, we present the first comprehensive review of aquatic mammals encountered in the marine and freshwater habitats of Belize. To determine which aquatic mammal species occur in Belizean waters, we conducted an extensive review of published and unpublished reports of aquatic mammals. We located 163 unique reports from museum and animal collections, journal articles, theses, news reports, conference proceedings, institutional reports, and verified accounts from personal observations. Our review confirms the presence of 17 aquatic mammal species in Belize: 15 cetaceans (Megaptera novaeangliae, Balaenoptera physalus, Ziphius cavirostris, Physeter macrocephalus, Kogia breviceps, Orcinus orca, Pseudorca crassidens, Globicephala macrorhynchus, Peponocephala electra, Stenella attenuata, S. clymene, S. frontalis, S. longirostris, Steno bredanensis, and Tursiops truncatus), one sirenian (Trichechus manatus manatus), and one carnivore (Lontra longicaudis annectens). Our findings provide the most up-to-date list of aquatic mammal presence in Belize. Given the limited data points obtained for most identified species, we recommend that systematic studies be conducted to investigate the status of the variety of aquatic mammals in the region to effectively monitor populations and devise strategies to mitigate the negative impacts of anthropogenic activity and climate change-related ecosystem shifts.The article is available on www.AquaticMammals.org. Email me directly if you are interested in a copy.Thanks!Sincerely,Eric Angel RamosPhD Candidate in Animal Behavior & Comparative PsychologyThe Graduate Center, City University of New Yorkeric.angel.ramos(a)gmail.com eramos(a)gradcenter.cuny.edu

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2017 Graduate Student Research Awards: Now Open!
by North Pacific Research Board 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

North Pacific Research Board: 2017 Graduate Student Research Awards Now Open! View this email in your browser (http://us11.campaign-archive2.com/?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&id=1240fe117…) http://nprb.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&id… ** North Pacific ------------------------------------------------------------ ** Research Board ------------------------------------------------------------ visit us at www.nprb.org http://nprb.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&id… ** Graduate Student Research Awards ------------------------------------------------------------ The North Pacific Research Board is pleased announce the 2017 Graduate Student Research Awards. These student awards support scientific and scholarly research that informs effective management and sustainable use of marine resources in North Pacific waters. Awards will be $25,000 each, with a minimum of six students to be selected in May 2017. Funds may be used for graduate student stipend and standard benefits, tuition or required university fees, research-related travel, supplies and laboratory analyses. Students must be enrolled in a graduate degree program at an accredited university or college by the time of submission in order to be eligible. We will begin accepting proposals through our new online submission system December 1, 2016. Apply Online! (http://nprb.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&id…) The deadline for application is Friday, February 10, 2017. For more details on eligibility, proposal requirements, and important dates please visit our website (http://nprb.us11.list-manage.com/track/click?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&id…) . ============================================================ Copyright © 2016 North Pacific Research Board, All rights reserved. You are receiving this email because you have opted in North Pacific Research Board (NPRB) activities that include but are not limited to peer review, proposal submissions, abstract submissions, photo contests, general inquiry, etc. Our mailing address is: North Pacific Research Board 1007 W. 3rd Ave Suite 100 Anchorage, AK 99501 USA ** unsubscribe from this list (http://nprb.us11.list-manage1.com/unsubscribe?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&i…) ** update subscription preferences (http://nprb.us11.list-manage1.com/profile?u=b3a5f239ebb32b6e33f09e7a3&id=22…)

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New Article: Patterns of population structure at microsatellite and mitochondrial DNA markers in the franciscana dolphin (Pontoporia blainvillei)
by Lic. Maria Constanza Gariboldi 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

Dear colleagues, We are pleased to announce the publication of our new paper: Gariboldi, M. C., Túnez, J. I., Failla, M., Hevia, M., Panebianco, M. V., Paso Viola, M. N., Vitullo, A. D. and Cappozzo, H. L. (2016), Patterns of population structure at microsatellite and mitochondrial DNA markers in the franciscana dolphin (*Pontoporia blainvillei*). Ecology and Evolution, 00: 1 –13. doi: 10.1002/ece3.2596 <http://dx.doi.org/10.1002/ece3.2596> ABSTRACT: The franciscana dolphin, *Pontorporia blainvillei*, is an endemic cetacean of the Atlantic coast of South America. Its coastal distribution and restricted movement patterns make this species vulnerable to anthropogenic factors, particularly to incidental bycatch. We used mitochondrial DNA control region sequences, 10 microsatellites, and sex data to investigate the population structure of the franciscana dolphin from a previously established management area, which includes the southern edge of its geographic range. *F*-statistics and Bayesian cluster analyses revealed the existence of three genetically distinct populations. Based on the microsatellite loci, similar levels of genetic variability were found in the area; 13 private alleles were found in Monte Hermoso, but none in Claromecó. When considering the mitochondrial DNA control region sequences, lower levels of genetic diversity were found in Monte Hermoso, when compared to the other localities. Low levels of gene flow were found between most localities. Additionally, no evidence of isolation by distance nor sex-biased dispersal was detected in the study area. In view of these results showing that populations from Necochea/Claromecó, Monte Hermoso, and Río Negro were found to be genetically distinct and the available genetic information for the species previously published, Argentina would comprise five distinct populations: Samborombón West/Samborombón South, Cabo San Antonio/Buenos Aires East, Necochea/Claromecó/Buenos Aires Southwest, Monte Hermoso, and Río Negro. In order to ensure the long-term survival of the franciscana dolphin, management and conservation strategies should be developed considering each of these populations as different management units. This paper is an Open Access publication and is freely available for view and download at the following link: http://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1002/ece3.2596/full Kind regards, Constanza -- Lic. María Constanza Gariboldi Centro de Estudios Biomédicos, Biotecnológicos, Ambientales y Diagnóstico - CEBBAD Universidad Maimónides Hidalgo 775 6to piso (1405) Tel: 4905 1192 Fax: 4905 1133

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New England Aquarium - Employment Opportunities
by Mike Deedy 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

Aerial Survey Research Assistant SUMMARY Participate in aerial surveys for whales, dolphins and sea turtles in outer continental shelf federal waters off Massachusetts and Rhode Island, an area proposed for offshore alternative energy development. Duties will include serving as an observer on all aerial surveys; quality checking data; coordination with the chief scientist and flight crew; and analysis of vertical photographs for the detection and identification of marine mammal and turtle species. The majority of field work will be aerial, although there may be opportunities to get involved in shipboard surveys with collaborators depending on contract opportunities. **This is a grant funded staff position with at least 16 months of staffing provided. Additional service may be afforded only if additional grant funding is secured. **Hiring for this position is dependent on successful receipt of funding. SCHEDULE Office schedule will be Monday -- Friday, 9:00 AM -- 5:00 PM. Flight days will require irregular hours and some long days. Occasional weekends and holidays will be required. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS 1. Participates in all aerial survey activities, including observer logistics, scientific data collection, monthly reporting, photographic and data analysis, and assistance with monthly reports and final annual report writing as needed. 2. Survey safety equipment and camera maintenance, preparation and in-flight troubleshooting as needed. 3. Follow safe operational requirements for every survey area, maintains flight and data logs, and assists data quality checking and assurance, assists summarizing data and reports. 4. Photo-analysis of digital imagery for species detection and identifications, data processing and analysis as needed. 5. Performs other position-related duties, as assigned. QUALIFICATIONS Minimum Training and Experience * A B.A. or B.S in Biology or related science required; M.S with comparable experience strongly preferred * 1+ year of experience with marine mammal aerial survey flight time * Participation in right whale, other large whale, and turtle aerial research programs * Handling large databases and performing quality checks * Photographic skills and photo-identification experience * Valid driver's license Knowledge, Skills and Abilities * Ability to maintain and purchase aerial survey equipment * Familiarity with digital photography equipment and field use * Computer skills, especially Microsoft Excel, Access & Word * Good communication and coordination skills * Meeting deadlines for data and report deliverables * Attention to detail for proofing and quality checking data * Ability to spend long hours performing photo analysis in the office * Comfortable flying in a small aircraft (Can't get motion sickness) For more information and to apply online please visit: http://neaq.applicantpro.com/jobs/ New England Aquarium is committed to diversity in the workplace and is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer as defined by the EEOC ***Please complete application by Friday December 16th. For more information, please contact Mike Deedy, Employment & Training Specialist (mdeedy(a)neaq.org<mailto:mdeedy@neaq.org>) _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Chief Scientist, Marine Mammal Surveys SUMMARY Perform duties as chief scientist for aerial surveys, which includes supervision and participation in aerial surveys for whales, dolphins and sea turtles in outer continental shelf federal waters off Massachusetts and Rhode Island, an area proposed for offshore alternative energy development. Scientific duties will include survey design, statistical analysis of survey data, report writing, proposal writing, and publishing in peer reviewed scientific journals. Management duties will include supervising aerial surveys; quality checking data, reports and budgets; coordination with flight crew, administrators, and associated scientists; handling budgets; presenting work to stakeholders and funding agencies; serving as point liaison with funding agency project managers. The initial field work involves only aerial surveys. There will be opportunities to expand the program to include additional aerial and shipboard surveys in response to funding opportunities. **This is a grant funded staff position with at least 16 months of staffing provided. Additional service may be afforded only if additional grant funding is secured. **Hiring for this position is dependent on successful receipt of funding. SCHEDULE Office schedule will be Monday -- Friday, 9:00 AM -- 5:00 PM. Flight days will require irregular hours and some long days. Occasional weekends and holidays will be required. ESSENTIAL FUNCTIONS 1. Provides scientific guidance for all aerial survey functions, including management of field teams, oversight of safety and scientific protocols, and maintenance of equipment. Responsible for survey design, statistical analysis, report writing, and publishing scientific papers. 2. Supervises all aerial survey activities, including observer logistics, scientific data collection, , photographic and data analysis, and final annual report writing. 3. Oversee budgeting and spending for the program. This includes but is not limited to: budget creation for large, multi-year project; oversee all program and project spending and purchasing; perform monthly and annual budget projections; act as point of contact for vendors; book travel; produce expense reports; work closely with the Sponsored Programs and Finance team. 4. Together with the VP, helps expand program through proposal and contract development, survey design, and successful partnering with other research institutions, aerial survey and imaging companies, non-profits, and State and Federal agencies. 5. Monitors subcontractor activity, maintains flight and data logs, oversees data quality checking and assurance, submits proofed data and reports, and serves as point liaison with contracting office. 6. Attends meetings and presentations, and liaises with relevant state and federal agencies. 7. Performs other position-related duties, as assigned. QUALIFICATIONS Minimum Training and Experience * 5+ years of marine mammal aerial survey flight time required. * Minimum of M.S with 5+ years of related experience required; PhD. in Biology or related science strongly preferred. * Extensive previous participation in right whale, other large whale, and turtle research programs * Previous supervisory experience of a field team * Experience writing successful research proposals. * Experience adhering to safety standards for surveys. * Experience handling large multi-year budgets. * Experience handling large databases and performing quality checks. * Photographic skills and photo-identification experience. Knowledge, Skills and Abilities * Fundraising through proposals, responding to federal and foundation opportunities * Seeking and applying for new funding opportunities * Maintaining and purchasing photographic and aerial survey equipment * Managing sub-contracts with collaborators or vendors * Meeting deadlines for contractual obligations, data and report deliverables * Must have strong oral and written communication skills in order to disseminate research findings * Statistical skills, especially in survey design and analysis and report writing For more information and to apply online please visit: http://neaq.applicantpro.com/jobs/ New England Aquarium is committed to diversity in the workplace and is an Equal Employment Opportunity Employer as defined by the EEOC. ***Please complete application by Friday December 16th. For more information, please contact Mike Deedy, Employment & Training Specialist (mdeedy(a)neaq.org<mailto:mdeedy@neaq.org>) Mike Deedy Employment & Training Specialist New England Aquarium Central Wharf, Boston, MA 02110 617.226.2115 mdeedy(a)neaq.org<mailto:mdeedy@neaq.org> [NEAq_logo (2)]

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Weddell seal tagged at Cierva Cove.
by Javier Negrete 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

Dear all, The weddell seal photographed by the G Adventure tour vessel at Cierva cove was a female tagged by us (Top predator Lab of the Argentinean Antarctic Institute) at Cierva cove during January of 2016 as part of a diet study of pack ice seals. Thank you all for sharing this data that is of great value to us. Cheers Dr. Javier Negrete Laboratorio de Biología de Predadores Tope Instituto Antártico Argentino

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ECS conference in Denmark 1-3 May 2017
by Jonas Teilmann 05 Dec '16

05 Dec '16

Dear All We are pleased to announce that the ECS conference 2017 will be in Denmark. We look forward to see you and encourage you to find more information about the conference at the link below. Please note that for registration you should use the link on top of the bar on the homepage until we have fixed the problem with the other links. On behalf of the organizers, Jonas Teilmann Department of Bioscience Aarhus University Frederiksborgvej 399 DK-4000 Roskilde Denmark [http://www.europeancetaceansociety.eu/sites/default/files/banner/ECS_banner…] FIRST ANNOUNCEMENT ECS, Danish Marine Mammal Society and Aarhus University invites you to attend the 31st Annual Conference of the European Cetacean Society at Hindsgavl Castle, Middelfart, Denmark Main conference will be on 1-3 May, 2017 Workshops will take place on 29-30 April, 2017 ________________________________ This year's theme is: CONSERVATION IN THE LIGHT OF MARINE SPATIAL USE ________________________________ INVITED KEYNOTE SPEAKERS Professor Lars Bejder, Murdoch University, Cetacean Research Unit, Australia Dr. Asha De Vos, Post-doctoral scholar, University of California, Santa Cruz Dr. Len Thomas, University of St. Andrews, Scotland ________________________________ IMPORTANT DATES Abstract and workshop submission deadline: 13 January 2017 (23:45 CET) Early registration deadline: 15 March 2017 (23:45 CET) Video abstract submission deadline: 1 March 2017 (23:45 CET) Late registration deadline and: 1 April 2017 (23.45 CET) ________________________________ MORE INFORMATION<http://www.europeancetaceansociety.eu/conference/31st-annual-conference-den…> Click above [http://www.europeancetaceansociety.eu/sites/default/files/banner/ECS_logo_F…]

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