Here is a photo of the Hubbs Carlsbad White Sea Bass Hatchery entrance.
These are called foot baths. I have to step in these baths every time I change rooms so I do not carry any kind of material or dangerous chemicals into another room. Which could infect other tanks of fish.
Here is a photo of the where the smallest White Sea Bass are held. These fish are what they call, the Green House Bass.
Here is a close up of small White Sea Bass in a tank. These bass are in this formation because I just gave them some food. When I feed these bass they usually like to circle the oxygen filter in the middle.
Here is a photo of my mentor replacing the foot baths. I was not able to replace these baths because the chemicals that he is using are very dangerous.
Here is a photo of some of the tanks in one of the rooms. These tanks are labeled by letters, (P1-P9)
Here is a photo of where the food is and what it looks like. The fish eat small brown pellets. The adult White Sea Bass eat sardines instead of pellets.
Feeding the Greenhouse White Sea Bass.
Hydro washing ones of the P tanks.
Helping with a transport of the White Sea Bass. I have to weigh buckets of Sea Bass and then record their weight.
Employee loading the fish for the transport.
This is the truck where they hold the fish in these containers for the transport.
Here is a photo of the smaller Bass in the room which the tanks are labeled the letter J1-J5.
Close up on an adult White sea Bass
Equipment that I used every day at internship.
This is a picture of the tagging stations, where the White Sea Bass are tagged and then put back into there tanks.
Close up on one of the tagging stations.