Category: Digest

This is our digest which contains articles and YouTube videos.

Killer Algae Crisis: Georgia Aquarium Partners to Combat Deadly Ocean Threat

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This YouTube video was produced by the Georgia Aquarium.

Discover how the Georgia Aquarium and the Marine Mammal Care Center are working together to protect marine life from a harmful algae outbreak. These real-life ocean heroes are working hard to protect these animals and save the day.

Let’s dive in and see how teamwork and science can make a big splash for ocean life!

Don’t forget to like, subscribe, and share to help spread the word and protect our oceans!

Explore a world under the sea with our newest gallery, Sharks! Predators of the Deep. Plus see Whale Sharks,

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Monitoring glaciers in Glacier National Park  | Parks Canada

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This YouTube video was produced by Parks Canada.

Step into Glacier National Park—the birthplace of glaciology in Canada, where glacier research has been underway since the 1800s. Today, Parks Canada works in collaboration with partners, universities, and researchers to monitor these ice giants and understand the impacts of climate change.

By studying glaciers, we gain critical insights that help us adapt to a changing climate and protect vulnerable ecosystems and species.

Learn more: https://parks.canada.ca/pn-np/bc/glacier/nature/recherche-research/glacier

Cette vidéo est aussi disponible en français :
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMqpmDAbam8

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https://www.pc.gc.ca/en/voyage-travel

Canada’s national

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The Whooper Highway

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This YouTube video was produced by The Cornell Lab of Ornithology.

Standing five feet tall and angel white, Whooping Cranes are the tallest birds in North America and the rarest crane species in the world. Once widespread throughout the Great Plains, the last wild migratory flock plummeted to 15 birds in the 1940s. Today, their number has climbed to some 540 birds, thanks to the conservation work by many. However, in a world inundated with urban development, habitat loss, water quality and quantity issues, and climate change–much is at stake.

Over five years, photographer and writer Mike Forsberg, working

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