… ContinueYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@brantamediadotcom
This is a video demonstration on turning off the screensaver on the Akaso Brave 7 Action Camera. The Akaso Brave 7 Action Camera’s operational temperature is -5 degrees Celsius to 45 degrees Celsius (23 degrees Fahrenheit to 113 degrees Fahrenheit). The camcorder videos seen on our YouTube channel are not intended to be teaching aids, they are simply demonstrations on using certain features of the camcorders discussed in our videos. Always backup your video recordings and photographs. Feel free to ask questions in our YouTube comments section we will answer all we can.
The user interface installed
Formatting the MicroSDXC memory card in the Akaso Brave 7
… ContinueYouTube channel: https://www.youtube.com/@brantamediadotcom
This is a video demonstration on formatting the Akaso Brave 7 Action Camera’s MicroSDXC memory card. The Akaso Brave 7 Action Camera’s operational temperature is -5 degrees Celsius to 45 degrees Celsius (23 degrees Fahrenheit to 113 degrees Fahrenheit). The camcorder videos seen on our YouTube channel are not intended to be teaching aids, they are simply demonstrations on using certain features of the camcorders discussed in our videos. Always backup your video recordings and photographs. Feel free to ask questions in our YouTube comments section we will answer all we can.
Supported card types: microSDXC
- Use
The cruelty of bear bile farming: a persistent horror and the fight to end it
Bear bile farming represents one of the most egregious forms of animal exploitation still practiced today, primarily in parts of Asia. Thousands of bears, predominantly Asiatic Black Bears [Ursus thibetanus] (also known as Moon Bears), Sun Bears [Helarctos malayanus], and Brown Bears [Ursus arctos], are confined in tiny cages and subjected to invasive procedures to extract bile from their gallbladders. This bile is used in traditional medicine to treat ailments like liver disease, fever, and inflammation, despite the availability of effective synthetic and herbal alternatives. The practice, which began in the 1980s as a supposed conservation measure to reduce poaching … Continue
Shark finning: devastating impacts and global efforts to stop it
Shark finning is the practice of catching sharks—often with longlines or gillnets—slicing off their fins (dorsal, pectoral, caudal, etc.) while the animal is still alive, and discarding the body back into the ocean. The fins are dried and primarily used in shark fin soup, a traditional luxury dish in some cultures symbolizing wealth, status, and celebration.
The cruelty is extreme: without fins, sharks cannot swim effectively or maintain buoyancy. Many species must swim continuously to breathe (ram ventilation). Finned sharks sink, suffocate, bleed out slowly, or are eaten alive by predators—a painful death that can take hours or days. This … Continue