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That's my boy Stefan 👏👏👏👏

Cool video but you probably should move the subtitles up a bit so that the subscribe button and other things at the bottom dont block it :)

I was at the Swanwick marina a few weeks ago. I was amazed at the numbers of oysters stuck to every static hard surface. The boat owners must have work to do scraping the oysters off their boats.

What? This is lies There has been no problem in the solent for years with oysters Garbage propaganda

Keep going, and, follow-ups would be lovely!

Am from Maldives and i love marine science

This is a beautiful documentation and I am so glad to have stumbled across you guys! Have you considered reaching out to other channels like Mossy Earth, Leave Curious etc. for more coverage?

Listening to indigenous knowledge is a good step up to finding solutions that work - well done everyone involved! Love from UK.

Superb!

Maybe they can use artificial ingelligence to help manage the data.

Congrats Oceanosfera!!!!!!!

Congrats @oceanosfera!!

Fantastic video of a fantastic project. As the no take zone Lobster population density increases could large healthy females be transferred to new no take zones to see new economic populations for fishers?

I'm very pleased to see the Eastney Pontoon and Bridge getting such good use. Not something that I envisaged when I designed it 40 years ago. Well done keep up the good work.

Tidak kita sadari bahwa alam semesta kita adalah terdiri dari alam hutan da juga air yang sangat berguna bagi kita manusia dan juga binatang.bisa kita bayangkan seandainya alam tidak ada hutan atau kayu,bisa kita rasakan panasnya bumi di sekitaran kita,itu menandakan kurang nya oksigen yang sehat.

What’s Greg up to on this video 😄

Excellent restoration work but theres massive funding by fossil fuel corps for Carbon Credits backing it. Thats why this very expensive professionally made video is so slick. DON’T VOLUNTEER . Get PAID. www.bluemarinefoundation.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/Blue-Carbon-UK-Report_Final-1.pdf

It seems like they are being way too careful about it. Can't they just buy a few truckloads of oysters and dump them around the bay? Do they really need to be cleaned and each handled first?

So many admirable projects! I’m particularly impressed that Mediterranean monk seals benefited from rewilding. The survival seemed so tenuous.

Only problem is that they have not introduced the oyster that were on the south coast. It is the northern pacific oyster that lives in brackish water, since the introduction, they have spread right up the tidal rivers. The reason what the oyster started to disappear was because the gravel is disappearing and sand is replacing it, this is happening because we are no longer getting gravel moving up the channel from the Celtic sea. Stanwood bay was the biggest oyster bed in the Solent, but it as nearly all gone, the SOA did try for years to keep the oyster numbers up by dropping broken tiles, with every storm the gravel moves and sand moves in to replace. Also this what other marine life are they killing off

My view is anything that has been destroyed can be restored. Marine habitats, fish stocks, woodlands. Left alone these places will be restored naturally but that's not to say that a bit of help isn't welcome to speed up the process. Nature is part of our being and being IN nature is both uplifting and primeval. We belong to nature.

The Climate has always Changed, and at present the atmospheric conditions of the entire Solar system are in a state of fundamental change. The cause of which is not the Trace atmospheric Gas of Life CO2 which on Earth accounts for just 0.04% of which Human activities account for 0.32%. 0.32% of 0.04% comes to 0.0128%. Plants do not photosynthesise if CO2 falls to 185 PPM and have trouble at 225 PPM, current levels of 400 PPM could be increased to the benefit of plant life and are indeed raised in greenhouses to increase production of food.

I am new to Blue Carbon. This long video has plenty of information and I am looking up the many sources of information. Well done...good video.

This needs attention and publicizing around the world. This is as stated in the video "A SUCCESS STORY"

This is brilliant and truly inspiring

Encouraging and inspiring - thanks to all the team, you are truly making a difference to the future of the Solent and the fisher folk of the region!

Cool

thanks for all your good work on restoration! I know that it's such a battle for even a small project. Good on you!

😮

Great video thanks so much for sharing and the work done. Is 30Hectares in 5 years considered good pace? :)

Brilliant!!

Barakallah, congrats

Awesome.

Keren bangat kak. Tetap inspirasi dan semakin sukses kakaQ nusi

Congratulations kak Nusi. so amazing to inspire us generation below especially me ❤️❤️

Congratulations👍

Keren Nusi .... Semoga terus berjaya bersama FORKANI dan tak lelah berkarya untuk kemajuan Wakatobi

I just got the link from my friends and I never know until now you're doing such a great job Nusi! Congratulations for what you got!

Selamat atas prestasi internasionalnya Mba Nusi, semoga makin banyak orang lokal menjadikan termotivasi. "Congratulation"

Mantap kaka Nusi, tetap semangat 💪

Super Women of Wakatobi Kaka Nusi 🙏🙏🙏

Selamat Nusi👏👏 turut bangga untukmu🤗

Keren banget kaka nusi

Pokoknya waktu dan usaha yg akan menjadi bukti bahwa kerja ikhlas akan berbuah manis, congratulation 😘😘🙏🙏

Amazing - well done 👏

How would the kelp come back, would it be a case of sprinking kelp 'seeds' along the coastline? Or wait and hope that it comes back naturally? With so much sea available, having an exclusion of just a few km along the coast seems a small ask for the benefits it could bring

Sometimes we only think of protecting Woodland but rivers and the sea is also important. Great work.

Great work; very exciting

fantastic the UK is doing its bit to rewild and conserve the sea environment. Unfortunately here in Australia and more specifically Tasmanian we have lost 90% of the kemp beds in Tassie due to climate change - the sea has become too warm for the kelp to grow. Fish only seen in warmer waters further north are moving down to Tasmania as the water is getting much warmer. Not sure how this is going to play out as sea temps worldwide continue to rise...