Scientists Are Breeding Super Coral That Can Survive Climate Change

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  • Опубликовано: 26 мар 2018
  • They still look beautiful, but coral reefs are dying at staggering rates - experts project that 90 percent of the world's reefs will be gone by 2050. But a growing group of scientists around the world are searching for innovative solutions to make sure that doesn't happen.
    Coral reefs are among the earth’s most precious natural resources. They harbor a million species and provide food for 500 million people around the world. But warming waters, pollution and overfishing have badly damaged these precious ecosystems; roughly 50 percent of the world’s corals have been lost in just the last 30 years.
    “The rates of change in our environment are far outpacing the intrinsic capacity of coral reefs to survive.” said Dr. Ruth Gates, the Director of the Hawaii Institute of Marine Biology, where she is pioneering research that could help corals survive. “If we don’t mitigate at all, coral reefs will not be the things we’re worrying about, it will be the survival of our species.”
    Dr. Gates is just one of the scientists devising innovative ways to take coral reef restoration into their own hands. Her lab has started to breed and distribute, "super coral" - the strongest breeds of coral that can thrive in warmer environments.
    And in Curaçao, a small coral rich island in the Caribbean Sea, a team of scientists are finalizing a technology that could distribute fertilized coral eggs across the ocean, repopulating reefs worldwide.
    VICE's Ben Anderson visited with scientists who are working around the clock to solve one of the most significant environmental problems of our time.
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Комментарии • 951

  • @VICENews
    @VICENews  6 лет назад +266

    “If we don’t mitigate at all, coral reefs will not be the things we’re worrying about, it will be the survival of our species.”
    WATCH NEXT: The Crazy Solution For Keeping The Melting Arctic Frozen - bit.ly/2pJzkXe

    • @Ottee2
      @Ottee2 6 лет назад +4

      Nice work. I wonder if people are getting the message that the vitality of the sea is directly related to our own vitality.

    • @epicreefer6657
      @epicreefer6657 6 лет назад +5

      VICE News lmao... instead of fixing a problem we created.. (co2 levels pollution bad ocean parameters and so on..) we'll just make corals that thrive in it.. they dont know what implications this could have for other corals or the ocean.. pathetic

    • @ProLookout
      @ProLookout 6 лет назад +4

      VICE News isn't that also damaging, we're modifying the too much

    • @MickeyD2012
      @MickeyD2012 6 лет назад +5

      STOP PLAYING GOD. CLEAN YOUR ROOM.

    • @ryanzacsanders
      @ryanzacsanders 5 лет назад +2

      VICE News living vegan is the big picture solving everything

  • @Mr.Turano
    @Mr.Turano 6 лет назад +732

    I don't know if you read these, but you should contact them with the idea of a "plant a coral reef" simular to naming a star in the sky. And the people could get updates about what is happening to their reefs they planted.

  • @718Insomniac
    @718Insomniac 6 лет назад +441

    If I knew my donated money went specifically to growing a reef, and I am able to visit or see or any kind of update on this said specific reef. Come take my money now.

    • @treehousekohtao
      @treehousekohtao 5 лет назад +9

      Stas Kalbas save koh tao group in the gulf of Thailand needs your help. They monitor the local reefs, build artificial reefs to take stress off the natural reefs and breed key species of corals and turtles.
      Your money will go directly to conserving coral reefs.

    • @juliavinokur4831
      @juliavinokur4831 5 лет назад

      instagram.com/coralgardeners?igshid=1kgqq0tqaepa4

    • @taichitanian
      @taichitanian 5 лет назад

      Hi Stas, we have a coral restoration in the Philippines. We’re mostly volunteers.

    • @Jb-qn2xz
      @Jb-qn2xz 5 лет назад

      @@taichitanian have you thought of getting the help of people in the reef keeping community?

    • @Jb-qn2xz
      @Jb-qn2xz 5 лет назад +1

      @@taichitanian I have a reef tank with several kinds of Acropora, Montipora, acanthophyllia, hydnophora, zoanthid, palythoa, clove polyps, hammer....

  • @jonnelopez6298
    @jonnelopez6298 6 лет назад +377

    These scientists need around $100m to fund their research that will benefit mankind for many years. Meanwhile here in New Zealand the government is busy planning a $200m project to host the America's cup so rich people can watch sail boats race.

  • @SuikaNine
    @SuikaNine 6 лет назад +168

    My dad believes that the ocean can NEVER run out of fish and he said this after we came out of an aquarium. Granted he's 50+ and he's never had an education over elementary but still it's quite sad since if you think about it millions or even billions of people share the same mentality as my dad. :/

    • @ddoumeche
      @ddoumeche 5 лет назад +12

      remind him cod disapeared

    • @saraf5414
      @saraf5414 5 лет назад +12

      Don't be sad. Expose him to proper scientific literature on the topics and let him study them. Most of those billions of people who share the same mentality as your Dad can be affected and might change their opinion if they're properly educated about the FACTS scientific community has known for years.

    • @ddoumeche
      @ddoumeche 5 лет назад +5

      but on the great scale of Things, your dad is right, climate change is unlikely to make fishes species disapear and there are quotas

    • @DoctorOctobrist
      @DoctorOctobrist 5 лет назад +2

      Useless idiots like that will not survive the ecological collapse.

    • @teesgoone
      @teesgoone 4 года назад +1

      @@DoctorOctobrist ur calling her dad a useless idiot and btw we can never run out of fishes ur the useless idiot here if u believed in god u would know that God makes more that 1 million fishes and creatures everyday.
      All things are possible through christ. So call me a useless idiot now nuh. I effing dare u bish

  • @KerriCz
    @KerriCz 6 лет назад +18

    Thank you to these people and organizations who are stepping in where the government is failing. They are literally saving humanity

  • @jefkoele-wijn8872
    @jefkoele-wijn8872 6 лет назад +405

    Breeding coral that's resistant to the problems is genius

    • @LK-qk8fm
      @LK-qk8fm 6 лет назад +14

      Jeffrey Koelewijn I like the reference to the lab being a gym and how they put the coral on an "evolution treadmill" 😂

    • @DensDaPens
      @DensDaPens 6 лет назад +47

      It's a band aid solution to the core problem. But yeah it's a start

    • @shatteredpitch9182
      @shatteredpitch9182 6 лет назад +3

      Jeffrey Koelewijn also a better solution would be to turn to the very accessable alternate energy things like trains

    • @dexdrums
      @dexdrums 6 лет назад +9

      yeah breeding super Coral, what could go wrong...

    • @petersalucci5444
      @petersalucci5444 6 лет назад

      dexdrums
      “Absolutely nothing” (sarcasm) hey there is hope

  • @MaximusXXX77
    @MaximusXXX77 5 лет назад +123

    This is amazing. I hope Bill Gates or some other super-wealthy philanthropist can donate the $100 million for this project.

    • @mrs.schmenkman2858
      @mrs.schmenkman2858 4 года назад +2

      MaximusXXX77 give Bloomberg a call... I understand he's got a few bucks

    • @chucklebutt4470
      @chucklebutt4470 4 года назад +3

      We need to stop begging our rich overlords to throw some money into something good.

    • @frnkcerra
      @frnkcerra 3 года назад +6

      Last I checked capitalism is the whole reason for this problem in the first place. wake up sheeple!

    • @gabbar51ngh
      @gabbar51ngh 3 года назад +2

      @@frnkcerra capitalism is the reason you got food on your table.

    • @frnkcerra
      @frnkcerra 3 года назад +3

      @@gabbar51ngh Capitalism is the reason the whole world speaks your stupid language.

  • @coralfish12g
    @coralfish12g 6 лет назад +110

    Awesome video!!! Well done guys.

  • @jadelee6555
    @jadelee6555 5 лет назад +3

    Rest in piece Dr. Ruth. Your work will be remembered

  • @johnbarriga8708
    @johnbarriga8708 5 лет назад +10

    If I become rich, I would spend 4/5 of my money into donating and saving the world, just like this.

  • @Ghostsniper1995
    @Ghostsniper1995 6 лет назад +158

    Very good video VICE! More videos like this please.

  • @mccama19
    @mccama19 5 лет назад +8

    this research gives me hope for the future.

  • @j0epark1
    @j0epark1 6 лет назад +24

    This is beautiful, but scary at the same time. 👀

  • @antwainclarke3406
    @antwainclarke3406 6 лет назад +62

    The content is a little disappointing. Coral reefs are not disappearing only because of climate change but overfishing, disease and human pollution as well. The Caribbean has been having great success in coral gardening and creating fish sanctuaries. In fact, in Oracabessa, Jamaica, after 6 years of creating a fish sanctuary and coral gardening the fish biomass increased by 1,700% and previously absent fish species have returned. Now that's something! Given the chance, reefs bounce back relatively quickly.

  • @thomasdunn2976
    @thomasdunn2976 6 лет назад +67

    Where and how do we donate !!!?

  • @slickdude6925
    @slickdude6925 5 лет назад +13

    Damn I wish i could go and help these people but i'm too stupid

  • @00fariz
    @00fariz 6 лет назад +26

    whether people believe in climate change or not. the logical people will push to the limit to find solutions because only they realize the scale of the problem and are willing to take it on. they are unsung heros of our generation and of this earth

    • @praggypopsqa4652
      @praggypopsqa4652 5 лет назад +1

      Fariz Ali - Indeed. Some people acknowledge it, but retort that it's not driven by us. Whatever it's driven by, don't we need to respond to it?
      I mean, when someone develops lung cancer, it doesn't matter if they used to smoke or just lived in a place with toxic air, we still have to treat the cancer, if that person is going to survive the diagnosis.
      I made a decision to do everything I can to avoid plastics - of every kind. Imagine if even 1/3 of the population did the same. The demand would have a correlating drop.

  • @arnoyang3610
    @arnoyang3610 4 года назад +2

    this tbh makes me a lot optimistic and happy after watching chasing coral

  • @bennywalker1020
    @bennywalker1020 5 лет назад +1

    One of the best and most important documentaries ever made. Awareness needs to be raised before it’s too late.

  • @robertkacala
    @robertkacala 6 лет назад +8

    how about CROWDFUNDING the project !!!

  • @Mozzza14
    @Mozzza14 6 лет назад +3

    Ben Anderson always makes fantastic documentaries.

  • @laurenescamilla2529
    @laurenescamilla2529 5 лет назад +1

    This is honestly so heartbreaking to see our planet is beyond beautiful and there’s so many careless people destroying it kudos to these people for doing something about it

  • @brooksmiller5597
    @brooksmiller5597 5 лет назад +1

    Chasing Coral -- amazing doc on Netflix featuring Dr. Ruth Gates as well as other familiar faces from this video. It is worth the watch!

  • @jacobsadler2898
    @jacobsadler2898 6 лет назад +68

    'assisted evolution'...its a synonymous term for artificial selection

    • @L1m3r
      @L1m3r 6 лет назад +13

      Two steps further you have "selective breeding" and "Nazi racial hygiene"... :-/
      Yes, technically all very similar but vastly different if one looks closer.

    • @Einargizz
      @Einargizz 6 лет назад +7

      Selective breeding is the term usually used when talking about livestock, agriculture, cats and dogs, etc.

    • @stanchung69
      @stanchung69 5 лет назад +2

      they're selecting those that did well in that area to help them along, artificial or not. It's not GMO.

    • @spell-o-dac-tylb4198
      @spell-o-dac-tylb4198 5 лет назад +2

      @@stanchung69 Well their aim is to modify the coral's gene so that they can withstand climate change. Therefore by definition GMO, their means to achieve it is simply lower tech.

    • @Thallea
      @Thallea 5 лет назад +1

      @@spell-o-dac-tylb4198
      I'd say it's more like forcing natural selection. They're not throwing a crazy new gene into the mix. They're breeding the survivors. If you know natural selection then I don't think there's much more need of an explanation on my part.

  • @PipinhoSnow
    @PipinhoSnow 6 лет назад +5

    so beautiful the coral. He MUST save!!!

  • @neilhowes4215
    @neilhowes4215 4 года назад

    Thank you RUTH and the rest of the team. My 8 children (4yrs-25yrs old) will have a better oceanic perspective of our beautiful earth.

  • @nobywils
    @nobywils 6 лет назад +2

    Awesome work, bravo!

  • @sydneytiffany5692
    @sydneytiffany5692 5 лет назад +7

    How do we help fund this research? Is gofundme a possibility for reaching the 100 mil needed?

  • @BaronVonSparklefarts
    @BaronVonSparklefarts 6 лет назад +10

    It would be incredibly interesting to see if species of fish that are considered "non-reef safe" are either adapting to inhabit those areas with more fortitude or perhaps growing in population beyond the expected norms, ie, depletion of natural predator population.
    The negative effects of butterfly fish on coral reefs are well documented by saltwater aquarium enthusiasts.
    "As a general rule of coral keeping, you should avoid all Chaetodon species like the plague. A large portion of this genus are either obligate corallivores, or facultative coralivores. This means that they either rely completely on coral polyps, or include them significantly in their diets. Butterflies from the Ornate group such as C. ornatissimus, C. reticulatus and C. meyeri are well known untouchables that rely 100% on SPS polyps. On the flip side, the Chaetodon genus also contains a few semi-planktivorous species. Butterflies like C. assarius, G. guentheri, C. dolosus and the likes are often found swimming in mid water, picking floating particles as they float past."
    Perhaps a rise in temperature or pH has made reef areas more habitable for corallivores or other facultative coralivores.

    • @skimmylk
      @skimmylk 2 года назад +2

      On a large ecological scale in nature, bioeroding fish like the Chaetodons are essential for reef health and stability. Breaking down the reef in small ways helps it rebuild stronger over time. It's only on a small-scale like in an aquarium that they cause an issue

  • @TheMirrorslash
    @TheMirrorslash 6 лет назад +1

    So glad to see people working on the problem and actually making good progress. The dying of coral reefs will be so devastating in a couple years that if nothing will be done a big part of humanity looses their food resource. I hope they find an investor or government to finance it more.

  • @magnificentfoxface5982
    @magnificentfoxface5982 6 лет назад

    As someone who works with coral everyday I wish more people knew about them. Beautiful animals; very important.

  • @toohoney8674
    @toohoney8674 6 лет назад +19

    Very good story, interesting. Thanks

  • @chrissyprice7483
    @chrissyprice7483 6 лет назад +14

    The best thing I've felt I've done for climate change was educating my children about this issue. They have then participated in many projects of their choice about climate change and has had the opportunity to educate their peers. The information will continue to spread and solutions will be thought of.. I have hope this can problem can get remedied..

    • @TheZodiacz
      @TheZodiacz 6 лет назад

      shame you told them about warming when they needed to be taught about a climatic minimum which will endure for most of their life times.

    • @lin6720
      @lin6720 5 лет назад +1

      +James Collier you're stupid

    • @seigeengine
      @seigeengine 5 лет назад

      Seriously, Vice is infested by rightist degenerates, and I say that as a guy annoyed by their frequent SJW bias.

  • @petalong5264
    @petalong5264 5 лет назад

    This is really cool! I was fascinated by Marine Biology, and Geology in high school, studying on the island I grew up on. I hope that my island will benefit from this scientific breakthrough.

  • @VeryHighCholesterol
    @VeryHighCholesterol 6 лет назад +1

    thank you team of scientists.

  • @davidmei3702
    @davidmei3702 5 лет назад +5

    What those scientists are doing is absolutely amazing. Does anyone know where I can go to donate money to help the effort

  • @daglar2991
    @daglar2991 6 лет назад +121

    Science is going to save our future, nothing else...

    • @kanglongshankz3313
      @kanglongshankz3313 6 лет назад +5

      Has science gone too far?

    • @LK-qk8fm
      @LK-qk8fm 6 лет назад +14

      Fırat Dağlar Korkmaz only if ignorance doesn’t stunt progress. We only have limited time to act, and America pulled out of the Paris Agreement and Trump put a science-denier in charge of the EPA. Thank god the rest of the world is progressing on without us.

    • @randomvariable4597
      @randomvariable4597 6 лет назад

      Earth is flat.

    • @jomamma349
      @jomamma349 6 лет назад +12

      Its also true that science caused the problem

    • @erroldrommond9149
      @erroldrommond9149 6 лет назад +1

      no, nature is saving him self slowly but surely

  • @eightypandeaux
    @eightypandeaux 6 лет назад +1

    Great content, would love to see more like this

  • @benmilke
    @benmilke 6 лет назад

    knowing that things like this are happening right now give me hope for our unpredictable future, thank you VICE for your efforts to bring us such important and pertinent information. Ive been a fan of VICE for about a decade and you all never cease to amaze me.

  • @v_ile
    @v_ile 6 лет назад +8

    need a british guy for emotional effect because morgan freeman was busy

  • @lemonsavery
    @lemonsavery 6 лет назад +12

    Liking the Aphex Twin intro music!!!

    • @PilliamWilliam
      @PilliamWilliam 6 лет назад +1

      Avery Lemons was looking for someone who noticed

    • @andrew8658
      @andrew8658 6 лет назад

      do you know what the song is called

    • @Aleks.1389
      @Aleks.1389 6 лет назад +2

      andrew abdullah Aphex Twin - Lichen

    • @williammurillo1655
      @williammurillo1655 6 лет назад

      Guys, koda shattered by suicide sheep is the same song but with more work done enjoy and welcome to lofi music

    • @jeremyhipp367
      @jeremyhipp367 5 лет назад

      Yay I'm not alone hahaha!

  • @uzyoc
    @uzyoc 5 лет назад

    Very informative video .. thank you Vice!!! 👍👍

  • @AmericanRebelFTP
    @AmericanRebelFTP 5 лет назад +1

    The reefs are the reason I got my scuba certification. I hope to one day visit them before they are gone, lost forever. I love nature and science and I love what these guys are doing.

  • @boston_8198
    @boston_8198 6 лет назад +3

    Asome vid..More vids like these please!

  • @chefgiovanni
    @chefgiovanni 6 лет назад +4

    Scientists please sign us up to help fix the reefs ! More cutting edge real news from VICE !

  • @imanode9468
    @imanode9468 5 лет назад

    Thank you 4 the video

  • @reubanrajan2679
    @reubanrajan2679 2 года назад

    Excellent work guys!

  • @beautifulmanstan8840
    @beautifulmanstan8840 5 лет назад +3

    Here's some food for thought:
    How about we actually work towards *preventing the issue of climate change itself?*

    • @seigeengine
      @seigeengine 5 лет назад +2

      Because we won't, the damage done will persist for a long time, and expecting otherwise is unrealistic.

  • @lizrathburn8603
    @lizrathburn8603 6 лет назад +61

    This feels like something that could have unforeseen consequences and that could throw the natural balance even farther into disarray.

    • @michaelhood5007
      @michaelhood5007 6 лет назад +37

      do you really think your opinion is more informed than these scientists?...

    • @lizrathburn8603
      @lizrathburn8603 6 лет назад +7

      No but I think that we tend to want to fully control nature and it seemingly never goes well.

    • @mohiuddin3275
      @mohiuddin3275 6 лет назад +11

      Pretty sure sitting back and letting the coral die off is the best way to approach the issue. Definitely agree with you here. Big up my man. Our less-informed opinion should matter as much as these below average common sense having "scientists", if not more.

    • @lizrathburn8603
      @lizrathburn8603 6 лет назад +10

      Didn't say that, I just think that a better solution would involve actually stopping the process of environmental destruction.

    • @carlsmith8176
      @carlsmith8176 6 лет назад +7

      HA Rathburn no it's not. They're not genetically modifying the coral. They are breeding it. It's exactly how humans have breed dogs and cattle. They are just breeding coral to adapt better to extreme conditions. Natural balance? Really? What is this concept? What class did you learn this in? There is no "natural balance" now as we have unnaturally heated up the oceans. Please specifically elaborate on what consequences are possible. What are you worried about? Do you not want things to evolve? Is it bad that humans have evolved to have better brains?

  • @yungwells6549
    @yungwells6549 6 лет назад +1

    7:30 science is truly amazing

  • @brento2890
    @brento2890 5 лет назад

    Excellent Video !!! Thank you !

  • @mtndewvoltage6401
    @mtndewvoltage6401 6 лет назад +4

    Did anyone get that climate change add in the beginning? ( we need to look at cost before we take action)... The cost is the future of the fucking species m8! I think thats worth any amount of money if you ask me...

  • @soulcleaner3578
    @soulcleaner3578 6 лет назад +11

    Now they need to work on designing people that can survive climate change.

    • @takyrdai2432
      @takyrdai2432 6 лет назад +2

      Hopefully not, for the Earths sake.

    • @zoephin3174
      @zoephin3174 6 лет назад +1

      Republicans and Libertarians already exist.

    • @TheZodiacz
      @TheZodiacz 6 лет назад

      yeah yeah yeah. you hippies always talk about genocide but still have half a dozen kids each. FAKES!

    • @srats56
      @srats56 5 лет назад

      already in the works, the trans-humans to the rescue

  • @scottm2553
    @scottm2553 6 лет назад

    This is the only environmental story that has made me optimistic about the future. I hope more people share this vision about creating a healthy environment and sustainable future.

  • @marco.nascimento
    @marco.nascimento 4 года назад +1

    amazing work

  • @thispersonsdad7247
    @thispersonsdad7247 6 лет назад +8

    12:35 what it's all about. What it's always been all about.

  • @FoshayActual
    @FoshayActual 6 лет назад +9

    Elon Musk needs to see this

    • @randomvariable4597
      @randomvariable4597 6 лет назад +4

      Foshay, Why? Is he going to use CGI to fix the reef?

  • @devon7538
    @devon7538 6 лет назад

    i'm so thankful for all the smart people in the world that have solutions to the problems we've made, like seriously without these kinds of people we'd all be dead a lot sooner.

  • @blackheartgaming6121
    @blackheartgaming6121 3 года назад +1

    i have never seen a coral under a scope before i knew that they were alive but never seen them like that before i hope i can become a marine biologist soon

  • @afpx8065
    @afpx8065 6 лет назад +3

    tereefic project :)

  • @Kenkill8200
    @Kenkill8200 6 лет назад +3

    id give them 100 million dollars if i had it - great cause

  • @chrisg5352
    @chrisg5352 6 лет назад

    Awesome video and report!

  • @royceturia1562
    @royceturia1562 5 лет назад

    This was totally mind blowingly awesome!! There's some hope for us yet.

  • @razorz4947
    @razorz4947 6 лет назад +5

    maybe it would be a good idea to raise money for these projekt with websites like "Humblebundle". I would pay for it as charity. :3

  • @EntrepreneurNews
    @EntrepreneurNews 6 лет назад +27

    No one else saw the irony that they're talking about pollution and then they jump on board a private jet? ... No? ... Just me?

    • @Dcantu33
      @Dcantu33 6 лет назад +28

      Did you want them to walk? Lol

    • @saltymonke3682
      @saltymonke3682 6 лет назад +4

      Entrepreneur News so do they have to sail there?

    • @EntrepreneurNews
      @EntrepreneurNews 6 лет назад +10

      How do you usually travel internationally? Do you walk, sail or (and i know this might sound insane) use a commercial plane?

    • @Dcantu33
      @Dcantu33 6 лет назад +12

      Entrepreneur News do you honestly believe that super expensive ocean remote sensor is going to survive the baggage crew on a commercial flight ? Lmao

    • @saltymonke3682
      @saltymonke3682 6 лет назад +6

      Entrepreneur News have you watch the video? They don't fly private just for going places, they put sensors on it to scan the ocean quickly.
      No commercial plane will do that for you.

  • @joszarlar
    @joszarlar 6 лет назад

    This is amazing, people like them are going to save the world and most people dont know them! VICE you should put a site or link where people can donate to this causes.

  • @deansouza6534
    @deansouza6534 3 года назад

    Incredible project, guys!!!

  • @KevinP32270
    @KevinP32270 6 лет назад

    Awesome video. Thanks.

  • @RobBoryckiGolf
    @RobBoryckiGolf Год назад

    As a reef keeper myself. It’s only the sps Acropora type corals it seems are bleaching. Soft corals and lps are still doing well

  • @jor7441
    @jor7441 6 лет назад

    what a shame, only 68k views. this deserves so much more

  • @kimoykalinago4154
    @kimoykalinago4154 6 лет назад

    This is soooooooooo fascinating!!!!!

  • @bsr8129
    @bsr8129 6 лет назад +1

    wasnt this posted like a year or so ago, i remember seeing this story some time ago

  • @automategames
    @automategames 5 лет назад

    good job ruth

  • @ambivertAG
    @ambivertAG 3 года назад +1

    i wish.. this is exactly what should be taught in schools to children..as this is gonna be the biggest concern no one is concerned about.
    children can create and build ideas.. i hope it could be introduced in 'India' too so that our children must knw how beautiful is the ocean and we must conserve and protect it

  • @barrjohnm
    @barrjohnm 5 лет назад

    Great video!

  • @una_llum2874
    @una_llum2874 5 лет назад +1

    Nice one Vice!
    Opportunity for improvement: Please add credits or contact references for people interested in getting involved.

  • @Naderium
    @Naderium 3 года назад +1

    This is one of the only videos Ben has done that isn't PTSD inducing

  • @Gugner
    @Gugner 5 лет назад +1

    THiS is extremely important to carry out!! 100 million US dollars needed to finance it

  • @xoiiku
    @xoiiku 6 лет назад

    I would have liked to see a bit of coverage on the upstream causes of coral reef loss. Particularly those causes which each of us can directly address by changing our habits and diet.

  • @boggieman5741
    @boggieman5741 4 года назад

    Wow that is magnificent ❣️

  • @narendraanjinayya8727
    @narendraanjinayya8727 6 лет назад

    great work

  • @AM-ci3gi
    @AM-ci3gi 3 года назад

    Amazing! Start doing!

  • @ricosaquariums7992
    @ricosaquariums7992 5 лет назад

    Very good video👍

  • @semjb
    @semjb 6 лет назад

    i hope to see a follow up on the status of these reefs

  • @mba2ceo
    @mba2ceo 6 лет назад

    That is genius ...if capable of coral farming amazing !!!

  • @pauljackson171
    @pauljackson171 2 года назад

    To clarify, the point of coral gone = people gone is more than simply no longer having fish to eat. Critters in the ocean do so much more for us than offer food, like produce most of the earth’s oxygen (50-80%). Thankfully we’re a species that have the capacity to change ways and some members act in extreme intensity so as to compensate for the rest (still redeemable overall).

  • @sasori144
    @sasori144 5 лет назад +2

    The world should have scientific conventions every once a while sort of like the Paris Climate Change Conference which basically require politicians and world leaders to be present but this time ALONG with the scientific community. Scientists of all different classifications can showcase their solutions to problems and this would be a way not only to engage and talk about the projects but to get backers and funding on a global scale. And if such an event were to take place, it would help link the scientific community together and more things can happen.

  • @-----------g-
    @-----------g- 6 лет назад +1

    This was also found in Blue Planet II. It's quite scary and unfortunate.

  • @theavreefguy3777
    @theavreefguy3777 6 лет назад

    What a fantastic video guys

  • @noeditbookreviews
    @noeditbookreviews 5 лет назад

    This woman really has a good head on her shoulders. Bravo, lady

  • @botezsimp5808
    @botezsimp5808 2 года назад

    I've always thought this would work.

  • @IU-le8sz
    @IU-le8sz 5 лет назад +2

    You hero's doing what I imagined in my wildest dreams

  • @palmerswei1572
    @palmerswei1572 4 года назад

    Okay, did not know my Island will be shown here.
    👍👍👍🇵🇼🌞🌞🌞

  • @evanwhite4134
    @evanwhite4134 6 лет назад

    These guys have a great documentary on Netflix if you're interested and want to learn more. It's called Chasing Coral and I'd definitely recommend.

  • @cSs876
    @cSs876 Месяц назад

    Being a Zoologist I can understand the hard work and dedication ❤.

  • @sachitakamble4555
    @sachitakamble4555 3 года назад

    Can you send coral root plant video please 🙏🙏

  • @sunrainism
    @sunrainism 3 года назад

    Is there an update on the program?

  • @eznakai
    @eznakai 5 лет назад

    I just want to hug and kiss everyone trying to save the reefs!!

  • @Sunnyso24
    @Sunnyso24 3 года назад

    I can see this backfiring