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Species point records from 1989 UMBSM south Argyll and west Kintyre sealochs survey1989-UMBSM-south-Argyll-and-west-Kintyre-sealochs-survey.csv

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RecordKey	SurveyKey	SurveyName	SampleKey	StartDate	EndDate	DateType	LocationName	DataType	Latitude	Longitude	Projection	AphiaId	Species	Uncertain	Abundance_SACFORN	Abundance_Count	IsDead	SampleComment
JNCCMNCR10831311	JNCCMNCR10000025	1989 UMBSM south Argyll and west Kintyre sealochs survey	JNCCMNCR10002862	1989-08-01	1989-08-01	D	Ardnoe Point (Loch Crinan)	Point	56.0987808282787	-5.56935027320965	WGS84	135141	Caryophyllia (Caryophyllia) inornata	FALSE	R	Not set	FALSE	Vertical and overhanging surfaces including a cave formed by the overhang at c. 5 to 11 m BCD. Colonised by a large variety of animals with Ascidia mentula and Sabella pavonina particularly conspicuous. Several rarely encountered species present.
JNCCMNCR10810833	JNCCMNCR10000025	1989 UMBSM south Argyll and west Kintyre sealochs survey	JNCCMNCR10002058	1989-07-31	1989-07-31	D	NW Eilean Gamhna (Outer Loch Melfort)	Point	56.2413069807696	-5.58423150745725	WGS84	126792	Callionymus lyra	FALSE	O	Not set	FALSE	Muddy slope with shell debris and cobbles with much filamentous algae. Diatom mat on the sediment surface. Algae petered out at 16 m and Pennatula phosphorea became more numerous.
JNCCMNCR10825377	JNCCMNCR10000025	1989 UMBSM south Argyll and west Kintyre sealochs survey	JNCCMNCR10002620	1989-08-04	1989-08-04	D	Mouth of Loch Crinan (Loch Crinan)	Point	56.0994916229405	-5.5758506772867	WGS84	126792	Callionymus lyra	FALSE	R	Not set	FALSE	Steep slope of stable clay mud with many dead Turritella communis. A lot of Nephrops norvegicus burrows.
JNCCMNCR10808673	JNCCMNCR10000025	1989 UMBSM south Argyll and west Kintyre sealochs survey	JNCCMNCR10001972	1989-07-31	1989-07-31	D	SE Fearnach Bay (Loch Melfort)	Point	56.267159496387	-5.49779040722131	WGS84	126792	Callionymus lyra	FALSE	O	Not set	FALSE	Slope of silty bedrock with very ridged surface. Encrusting coralline algae abundant. Protanthea simplex abundant particularly in deeper rock. Chaetopterus variopedatus frequent. Many Marthasterias glacialis.