Access to this video is a benefit for members through PBS Passport.
Up Next
Back to Show
Changing Seas
Habitats: The Key to Florida’s Fisheries
Season 13
Episode 1304
Tarpon and snook are two of Florida’s most iconic game fish. Both species rely on mangrove creeks and ponds when they are juveniles. With half of the state’s mangroves lost to development, scientists employ creative solutions to restore and reconnect some of these important habitats to secure the future of the fisheries.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Florida’s gentle giants are dying in record numbers.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Experts are working to conserve and restore the Puget Sound’s declining kelp forests.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Scientists study the body size and health of humpback whales across their migratory cycle.
26:42
Experts study declines in the number of humpbacks migrating between Alaska and Hawaiʻi.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:47
The deep-sea submersible Alvin brings explorers to extraordinary places.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Scientists study salt marshes along scenic coastlines in the South.
26:42
Scientists team up with anglers to study the survival rates of the fish.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:53
Scientists study what makes certain corals more resilient than others.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Scientists monitor penguin populations and study the animals’ interaction.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Scientists study the devastating impacts of the Deepwater Horizon oil rig disaster.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Scientists set out to uncover the mysteries of blue holes.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Experts study the purpose of a male humpback whale's song.