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Glad you think so!

There are some plans to do something similar - tying coral reef restoration to power plants so that extra unused power goes towards growing coral

So do we! The biodiversity here is amazing - so many different creatures!

Glad you think so!

sure is.

The guy with Talasophobia and a lot of imagination: 💀 that guy is me

prob with this is same with most clams and filter feeding worms the technic in marine tanks will filter everythign out of the water many ppl say but they feed these animals twice a day or so but forgett that all the filters in the tank filter this stuff faster out of the water then any of these animals can eat it best trick is simply turn off everything then feed so the water is really "mucky" with the food then only turn everythign back on until the water starts to clear again i had these big featherduster worms and in the beginnign many died shortly 2-3 months and i too realised way to late that even if i woudl feed 100 liter plankton into the tank these guys would almost get nothing out of it cause the filter cleans the water to fast

@Jaime Cruz then you’re either a moron who wastes money buying aquarium animals that will be dead in a few months or a psychopath who likes to watch things slowly starve to death, and there’s no such thing as a psychopath’s life being too short. There’s also a third possibility: that you’re a troll, in which case it’s not your life that’s too short.

Precisely. People often forget that such beautiful lifeforms belong to nature, and not to captivity.

@@awesomeeliam7882 also ppl forgett that certain animals and even plants only exist anymore cause they where kept in captivity a good point of this are a lot of the chichlids from the victorya lake almost all native chichlids there went extinct cause ppl introduced nil-perch and other not native fish into the lake but some of these chichlids are still around but only in captivity in later cases just capturing hte last tigers and keep them in captivity and breed them would save them way more then just say theyr critically endangered and then get wipped out by poachers and habitat los cause nowadays we actually are able to keep such animals good enough so they raise young and reproduce somethign back then was not thats why the tasmanian tiger went extinc even many zoos had them

@@Kurominos1 That is true. However, to my knowledge, crinoids are just as endangered as any other echinoderm (by that I mean they face the same problems, like climate change and pollution), thus to capture scores of them for a breeding program would be useless. Also, another example of a species being preserved in captivity is the axolotl.

hm yes, you are very intelligent mmmmmmm you are so smart mmmmmmmm

@@cpiippidpipipip7030 it is true though. They are echinoderms but not the same animals.

@@cpiippidpipipip7030 usa

☝️🤓

nerd

What's the difference

They are. Starfish is the non-scientific term for sea stars. They are in Asteroidea within Echinodermata.

You ever heard of the sea spider

@@ablacktemplar1971 a sea.. what??? 💀

@@hiram64 enjoy searching that up

@@ablacktemplar1971 i mean... *googles* oh shit big regret XD

@@hiram64 your welcome

🤣

horseshit

Wtf is this comment section and reply section