Following the journey of the oceanographic schooner Sedna V and its crew, the series captivates viewers with footage that is strikingly beautiful and spectacular but also brutally hard to watch at times. Ultimately, however, the accounts of scientists engaged in a never-ending struggle to save our planet's species form a truly inspiring story for all citizens of the world
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Watch them here: https://bit.ly/3D82uDB
00:00:00 - Episode 7
Turtles are among the most ancient inhabitants of the oceans. For millennia, various species of turtle have returned to beaches to lay their eggs. But an age-old family tradition is starting to jeopardize the future of Costa Rica's turtles. For years, families have divided up the beaches and harvested the precious eggs for their personal consumption. Protective measures and public education have led to an important change in mentality, but stubborn poachers continue to pillage turtle nests and sell the eggs on the black market. Despite the efforts of scientists and volunteers to protect the beaches, the turtles' future remains uncertain. And they play hardball on the beaches of Costa Rica.
00:43:01 - Episode 4
n the Cayman Islands, the huge population explosion is destabilizing essential habitats for endemic species. Among them, the rarest large lizard on the planet: the blue iguana.Only a few dozen individuals remained when biologist Fred Burton decided to dedicate his life to preserving the species, which was once considered extinct in the wild. Today, a reserve created by Burton has reintroduced over 600 iguanas thanks to a major captive reproduction program. It's a true success story, but other conservation problems threaten the Caymans. An intruder has invaded the coral reefs off the coast of Little Cayman, one that is jeopardizing the fragile equilibrium of one of the most beautiful scuba diving sites in the world: the red lionfish. Apparently, just a few specimens, escaped from aquariums in Florida, started an invasion that now threatens the entire Caribbean.
01:25:58 - Episode 3
The sloth is a strange animal that spends most of its life hanging from branches in the treetops. It takes a good eye to spot these camouflage artists, but biologist Bryson Voirin has spent his life studying them. He equips them with radio collars to track their movements on Barro Colorado Island, the world's foremost tropical forest research centre, located in the middle of the Panama Canal.
Welcome to the OFFICIAL Curious? Natural World YouTube Channel.
Feeling curious? Learn something new and find your passion for the natural world by discovering what we can do collectively to better support our planet and what's living on it.
As well as finding out more about our planet, watch what it is like when faced with some of the deadliest, venomous and rarest beasts whether it be by hunting for them or by complete accident.
Subscribe to the OFFICIAL Curious? Natural World channel here: https://bit.ly/38wHnxu
#CuriousNaturalWorld #1000DaysForThePlanet #AustinStevensAdventures #HumanPrey #PredatorPets #MoodyBeasts #AngryPlanet #DogsWithJobs #WildAnimalRescue #OceanVet
Want to see more episodes and clips from 1000 Days For The Planet? ???? ????
Watch them here: https://bit.ly/3D82uDB
00:00:00 - Episode 7
Turtles are among the most ancient inhabitants of the oceans. For millennia, various species of turtle have returned to beaches to lay their eggs. But an age-old family tradition is starting to jeopardize the future of Costa Rica's turtles. For years, families have divided up the beaches and harvested the precious eggs for their personal consumption. Protective measures and public education have led to an important change in mentality, but stubborn poachers continue to pillage turtle nests and sell the eggs on the black market. Despite the efforts of scientists and volunteers to protect the beaches, the turtles' future remains uncertain. And they play hardball on the beaches of Costa Rica.
00:43:01 - Episode 4
n the Cayman Islands, the huge population explosion is destabilizing essential habitats for endemic species. Among them, the rarest large lizard on the planet: the blue iguana.Only a few dozen individuals remained when biologist Fred Burton decided to dedicate his life to preserving the species, which was once considered extinct in the wild. Today, a reserve created by Burton has reintroduced over 600 iguanas thanks to a major captive reproduction program. It's a true success story, but other conservation problems threaten the Caymans. An intruder has invaded the coral reefs off the coast of Little Cayman, one that is jeopardizing the fragile equilibrium of one of the most beautiful scuba diving sites in the world: the red lionfish. Apparently, just a few specimens, escaped from aquariums in Florida, started an invasion that now threatens the entire Caribbean.
01:25:58 - Episode 3
The sloth is a strange animal that spends most of its life hanging from branches in the treetops. It takes a good eye to spot these camouflage artists, but biologist Bryson Voirin has spent his life studying them. He equips them with radio collars to track their movements on Barro Colorado Island, the world's foremost tropical forest research centre, located in the middle of the Panama Canal.
Welcome to the OFFICIAL Curious? Natural World YouTube Channel.
Feeling curious? Learn something new and find your passion for the natural world by discovering what we can do collectively to better support our planet and what's living on it.
As well as finding out more about our planet, watch what it is like when faced with some of the deadliest, venomous and rarest beasts whether it be by hunting for them or by complete accident.
Subscribe to the OFFICIAL Curious? Natural World channel here: https://bit.ly/38wHnxu
#CuriousNaturalWorld #1000DaysForThePlanet #AustinStevensAdventures #HumanPrey #PredatorPets #MoodyBeasts #AngryPlanet #DogsWithJobs #WildAnimalRescue #OceanVet
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- Mots-clés
- Curious Natural World, Curious Natural World YouTube Channel, global warming discovery channel
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