Simplistic greenwashing as such coral gardening cannot restore coral reefs to the scale at which they are being lost. Also, if we don't decarbonise our economy to address climate change, no amount of coral gardening will make any difference as coral will die due to bleaching. But Dubai doesn't want to say that. Dubai is the second-largest oil producer in the United Arab Emirates.
@@mbn9672 Solar power and other development options besides oil could be focused on, coral reefs will die if we don't address climate change and they are just the first, our life support systems will collapse if we don't address climate change and no amount of coral gardening will make a difference
But our climate has been Improving the Ozone layer is healing, Electric cars are becoming a thing in tandem with more interest in Nuclear power I think efforts like these to help sustain environment are working
@@tirramasu7948 Here's some incontrovertible facts : CO2 concentrations in our atmosphere are continuing to rise, average global temperatures are also continuing to rise, i.e. there is much still to do to addtess climate change
Anything involving UAE, Jordan, Bahrain, Myanmar and lsrael gets an instant dislike from me, always, unless it's about critiquing or resisting their fascist regimes.
Firstly, congratulations to the team of Coral vita for bringing this innovative project to enhance the Coral reefs restorations, that support the marine ecosystem in providing marine species shelter, safety from predators, balancing food for some marine species. Ultimately protection from climate change. Well done Ahmed,the project manager for building coral restoration successfully from lab scale to natural sea environment. All the very best, good job.
That's crazy that we've lost 50% of the world's coral between 1970 and present. The video said we will only be down 90% by 2050. So the scientists think that loss is slowing down now?
Eh, microfragging is nice and all, but as a lesson from marine aquarium stores who've been doing this process for years already, if you manage to establish a system with mature, large mother colonies, you can just constantly frag them to the point where you eventually run out of space for the frags. They might grow slower relatively, but the combined output volume is just that much bigger. Growth rates in mariculture are still much bigger than offshore, though, with a lot less resources invested, so the priority should probably be identifying tough clones and growing those out.
Just wondering - what is the impact on coral population of digging up thousands of miles of seabed so that we can make fake manmade islands for property development projects?
Oh bless your soul and thank you for your work❤❤ I got so moved busy this that I teared up. Coral reliefs has been one of my worst topic when studying/working with environmental and climate topics due to the big sorrow of it. But this gave me hope ❤
When I was on a trip to Lombok in Indonesia, I tried snorkeling for the first time and was disappointed with the sight. Almost all of the corals were bleached (meaning dead) and I probably only saw 1 or 2 alive, of course there was fish but I do hope Indonesia will also focus on these types of projects.
No - what you're looking at are actually large coral *colonies* rather than individual animals. They're not cutting apart the individual coral animals, they're just fragmenting the colonies.
I don't know if you guys ever tried deep fried coral, but it's delicious - you can snap pieces off when you're on those snorkeling trips, and take it back with you. Especially good with any local seasonings from whatever resort you're staying at
What's your favorite ocean animal? 🥹👇
Tiger Shark
Orcas, Risso's Dolphins, Belugas, Narwhals, epaulette sharks, bottlenose dolphins, Minke Whales, Humpback Whales, Sea Lions, Sea Stars, Pufferfish, All Other Cetaceans, Sea Horses, Hammerhead Sharks, Greenland Sharks, Blue Sharks, Oceanic Whitetip Sharks, Spotted Dolphins, Vaquita Porpoises, Clownfish, Octopus, Chambered Nautilus, Grey Whales, Bowhead Whales, Sea Cucumbers, and Sea Snails!
Anemones
the plankton, algae and bacteria that produce 50+% of our oxygen
Octopus
Simplistic greenwashing as such coral gardening cannot restore coral reefs to the scale at which they are being lost. Also, if we don't decarbonise our economy to address climate change, no amount of coral gardening will make any difference as coral will die due to bleaching. But Dubai doesn't want to say that. Dubai is the second-largest oil producer in the United Arab Emirates.
shut up
Are Emirati’s supposed to go back to living a bedouin lifestyle?
@@mbn9672 Solar power and other development options besides oil could be focused on, coral reefs will die if we don't address climate change and they are just the first, our life support systems will collapse if we don't address climate change and no amount of coral gardening will make a difference
But our climate has been Improving the Ozone layer is healing, Electric cars are becoming a thing in tandem with more interest in Nuclear power I think efforts like these to help sustain environment are working
@@tirramasu7948 Here's some incontrovertible facts : CO2 concentrations in our atmosphere are continuing to rise, average global temperatures are also continuing to rise, i.e. there is much still to do to addtess climate change
Vin Diesel is here doing Poseidon's work over here!
Hope Dubai spends more on these projects.
Sure... I hope they finish those unfinished ones first, not abandon those all over the place.
Not just spend more on these projects, but also reduce spending on oil and gas projects.
That's too expensive. Paying for greenwashing to make it look like they are doing something, is way cheaper
You should tell UAE regime to stop genociding, mass imprisoning and mass killing, and stop destabilizing its neighbors.
Anything involving UAE, Jordan, Bahrain, Myanmar and lsrael gets an instant dislike from me, always, unless it's about critiquing or resisting their fascist regimes.
Firstly, congratulations to the team of Coral vita for bringing this innovative project to enhance the Coral reefs restorations, that support the marine ecosystem in providing marine species shelter, safety from predators, balancing food for some marine species.
Ultimately protection from climate change.
Well done Ahmed,the project manager for building coral restoration successfully from lab scale to natural sea environment.
All the very best, good job.
That's crazy that we've lost 50% of the world's coral between 1970 and present. The video said we will only be down 90% by 2050. So the scientists think that loss is slowing down now?
FisdinfoundalsoMeta
We used to mock people for greenwashing the reality.
We should make china accountable for what they do in the West Philippines Sea
Eh, microfragging is nice and all, but as a lesson from marine aquarium stores who've been doing this process for years already, if you manage to establish a system with mature, large mother colonies, you can just constantly frag them to the point where you eventually run out of space for the frags. They might grow slower relatively, but the combined output volume is just that much bigger. Growth rates in mariculture are still much bigger than offshore, though, with a lot less resources invested, so the priority should probably be identifying tough clones and growing those out.
I thought saving corals was common knowledge…
Just wondering - what is the impact on coral population of digging up thousands of miles of seabed so that we can make fake manmade islands for property development projects?
DUBAI DESTROYS THE SEA.
its not 2 late 4 us 2 save Coral Reefs & the Ocean in General 4 that matter 🪸 🌊
Oh bless your soul and thank you for your work❤❤ I got so moved busy this that I teared up. Coral reliefs has been one of my worst topic when studying/working with environmental and climate topics due to the big sorrow of it. But this gave me hope ❤
Chalice or alos called cupping corals are LPS not SPS
this feels coral-ly right to do
Why did you destroy in the first now you want to restore to show what damage is done
GBS Nice
🪸🪸🪸
When I was on a trip to Lombok in Indonesia, I tried snorkeling for the first time and was disappointed with the sight. Almost all of the corals were bleached (meaning dead) and I probably only saw 1 or 2 alive, of course there was fish but I do hope Indonesia will also focus on these types of projects.
Karl is the unsung hero of are seas?!
Whoever is Karl…?
👹
Greenwashing ftw
Protect all animals from climate catastrophe and Mother Nature’s planet
great
What😊
If coral is an animal, does it hurt them to cut pieces off of them like that? Ouch! I’m hoping (and guessing) not but super curious.
No - what you're looking at are actually large coral *colonies* rather than individual animals. They're not cutting apart the individual coral animals, they're just fragmenting the colonies.
Cool
First
I don't know if you guys ever tried deep fried coral, but it's delicious - you can snap pieces off when you're on those snorkeling trips, and take it back with you. Especially good with any local seasonings from whatever resort you're staying at
So happy you are doing this! I wish you success.
🪸🪸🪸
🪸
🪸🪸🪸
🪸irst comment ps here's a fun fact in New york city they dump old subway cars into the sea to build new coral reefs
Support Billion Oyster Project