Відео

🔥🔥🔥 best plate everyone always compliments me on how great it looks! Thank you

So glad this was posted for the folks that couldn't be there ❤️

Los humanos nos estamos convirtiendo en lo peor, comemos solo por comer sin ningún respeto a los animales, que coraje ver como, sin ninguna compasión, rompen la concha del caracol, símbolo del origen de todo (el sonido de la casa del caracol, nos transporta al sonido del origen, del todo, ahí cuando éramos sanos, por esto, nos transporta a la consciencia). Yo me encontré una concha de caracol rosa, en plena oscuridad de la CDMX. Fue como si una misteriosa entidad me la haya regalado. Es lo más bonito que me he encontrado, siento que detrás de mí encuentro con la casa del caracol, existe algo que me llama y, en respuesta, yo hago sonar el caracol varias veces al día. Esto me ha hecho amar más de lo que ya amaba a la naturaleza. Gracias a los productores del video por difundirle, es muy educativo, y nos llama a respetar a todo lo que nos rodea, a confirmar que, “el hombre, es uno con el universo. Por cierto, la voz del narrador, es hermosa, muy consciente y eso transmite. Por favor, si saben de una concha muy grande de Caracol Rosa, y me la regalan, porque, lo sagrado, no tiene precio precio monetario, se los agradeceré infinitamente Gracias

Thank You !!

Maravilloso, felicitaciones y estamos a su disposición por acá en Isla Verde.

Absolutely beautiful to watch!

Awesome facility… I really enjoyed the tour last year!! You are doing amazing work… thank you for all you are doing to help save and preserve the Queen Conch population!!

Amazing creatures, these Diatoms and Dinoflagellates. It seems that ‘harmful’ algae blooms almost always occur in shallow, coastal waters (like lagoons, estuaries etc) as opposed to the open ocean. Does this mean that Dinoflagellates are limited to these waters? Or are there other factors? If iron is added (as a result of a volcano eruption, or on purpose, by human interference), does this benefit the Diatoms mostly?

Brian, as a native Floridan and lover of Florida Reef thanks for your work! These days it is en vogue to blame everything on climate change and that is simply irresponsible and disingenuous because it discourages practicable action that could be undertaken on a local and state level. Gene Shinn has pointed out that African Dust events are likely another exacerbating factor in this equation. But again, not sure what could be done about that...Everglades hydrology and nutrient loading however, could be easily fixed in 10-20 years of policy and construction.

Brian, as a native Floridan and lover of Florida Reef thanks for your work! These days it is en vogue to blame everything on climate change and that is simply irresponsible and disingenuous because it discourages practicable action that could be undertaken on a local and state level. Gene Shinn has pointed out that African Dust events are likely another exacerbating factor in this equation. But again, not sure what could be done about that...Everglades hydrology and nutrient loading however, could be easily fixed in 10-20 years of policy and construction.

Did you find an upper spawn temperature limit? what water quality limits were found to affect spawning?

It would have been nice if you had the slides available for longer screen time. Seeing the speaker is really not helpful. Thank you! it was a good sketch of NOAA efforts and concerns.

May these beautiful leviathans flourish and recover back to healthy populations. ❤

They sound like a Guinea pig AWWWW😊😊😊🤭🤭

Can people submit dolphin pictures taken from a boat tour operator trip?

That’s what Brett Kene sounds like

Wow! Awesome. High Value Protein

Nice to watch your talk Professor..A good learning for me.

Hi my name tereha davis i like this.

SAVE THE REEF 🪸

It is a very educational set of slides and video, well done Dr. Adams!

its such a shame humans could not really domestic them like we have done with like cows and such as farm animals. crazy they havent just tried to evolve on land, they seem like a curious group

😊👍👍👍

where's the carbon 14 dates?

It's amazing that the babies form villages.

they're Squeakers! love a good squeak from the sea cow boyz.

Promo sm

Slightly surprised

i thought they'd make seal noises

I dove this reef several times in the early 90s and it was absolutely incredible. So sad to see what's happened to it.

really neat to know what else grows at those depths. i do deep drop fishing off of costa rica and it really drops down a couple of miles off shore, and i always wanted to drop a camera down and see what it looks like down there. :0)

So sad how everything would be destroyed.

Do you guys take volunteers?

Is that coral bleaching at the shallow depths?

I didn't think turtles could descend to the mesopalagic zone

802 like

Amazing!

That’s definitely not no Manatee, doesn’t sound like one and the aggression on the sound also very deep

Hey FAU Harbour Branch Oceanographic Institute I Admire Your Work & I Was Hoping You Could Please Let Me Use Your Sound Clips On Manatee On My Videos

SQUEAK

Fans from Sri Lanka ❤️🇱🇰🤘

Are the little ones better tasting than the bigger ones?

The introduction ambiance was stupendous, it immediately orientated us to Central America and Caribbean. What was the introduction audio, I loved it?

Why do it in night time any benifit?

6:11, this video say phytoplankton make 50 to 80 % of our planets oxygen, the other video says 1/5 to 1/4, that’s a big difference, some other videos say forests make 25 to 30% of our planets , it seems the planet regulates itself pretty well

The reason why Right whales are called “Right whales” is actually rather sick and perverted. They got that name from the whalers when they discovered that they were the “Right Whale” to hunt. So what made them the “Right Whale?” - They swim slowly - They're inquisitive and often swim up to a boat - They don't put up much of a fight when harpooned - They float after killed - They offer an impressive tonnage in oil and whale bone. At the end of the 19'th century, Whalers had wiped out 80% of all Right whales and even in 1920 people were already going "Save the whale." These days more than a century on, the Right Whale population is still recovering very slowly from the slaughter. Because the Right Whale is a slow breeder.

If this isn't the wholesome content the world needs right now, I don't what is!

A model project for every island in the Caribbean.