These Scientists Protect Marine Creatures Living On Singapore's Shorelines | We Can Do Hard Things

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  • Опубликовано: 28 май 2024
  • Shot over a year, and boasting of spectacular underwater images, this documentary is for nature lovers and may convert skeptics with its beauty. Mei Lin and Teresa are starting to see some success on the clam front, but what they’re really excited about is their upcoming research trip to Palau. For the first time, they’ll be heading to the home of giant clam research to learn from the best. Back in Singapore, Lionel, Jani and Wei Long have mapped out the science of growing corals in large quantities, but now they have the challenging task of translating the science into actionable policy.
    We Can Do Hard Things is a two-part documentary that dives into the world of Mei Lin and her fellow marine scientists working on a three-year mariculture project. Between their bold ambitions and the secret lives of the animals they follow, we explore what it takes to chase your dreams and where these dreams can lead us to.
    00:00 Giant clams' underwater world off Palau
    05:05 Mei Lin's obsession with giant clams
    07:37 Singapore's coral protection facility: Tropical Marine Science Institute
    12:22 Monitoring corals with RFID tags
    16:05 Doing conservation work with the profit from farmed clams
    20:14 Cleaning tiny giant clams with a toothbrush
    21:43 Reintroducing clams to the wild late at night
    28:03 Hosting marine experts from around the region
    32:11 Helping giant clams to spawn
    35:37 Early morning offshore seaflat marine survey
    43:34 Restoring corals in Singapore's waters
    49:07 Long-term marine conservation & science communication
    #CNAInsider #WeCanDoHardThingsCNA #MarineBiology #Singapore #Coral #Sustainability
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Комментарии • 9

  • @myrakhoo5517
    @myrakhoo5517 2 месяца назад

    I'm not even done watching the full documentary yet but man does this film and the people it showcases make my heart flutter with excitement, hope and passion. Thank you for making this feature!

  • @rupa3690
    @rupa3690 3 месяца назад +3

    Wow. So beautiful clean color water. Thank you for diving & showing Singapore shoreline Marin lives .🐟🐠🦪🐡

  • @hannahlimxuen900
    @hannahlimxuen900 3 месяца назад +2

    Fascinating documentary!!

  • @huiyingtanyayap
    @huiyingtanyayap 3 месяца назад +3

    I volunteered at St John island 2 times (many years ago) for the marine center, i remember they showed me the giant clams, i am amazed!! i would like to do that again!

  • @user-eg3yq5hr3y
    @user-eg3yq5hr3y Месяц назад +1

    Respect to Singapore from Pakistan

  • @JXhouse123
    @JXhouse123 3 месяца назад

    ok cool!

  • @martinbrock713
    @martinbrock713 3 месяца назад +3

    It is ironic that PM Lee was talking about how the building of the Tengah estate would be as green as possible when a forest is now probably going to be destroyed just to build a new estate.

  • @martinbrock713
    @martinbrock713 3 месяца назад +2

    How do the exhortations of sustainability gel with the potentially wanton destruction of such a large swathe of greenery (such as Dover Forest) that is teeming with possibly irreplaceable flora and fauna?

  • @SAGAWISIW30
    @SAGAWISIW30 3 месяца назад

    Why do you sell corals ... you are developing for ellegal trade ... leave the orrals alone🤑🤑🤑🤑