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Changing Seas
No Fish Left Uncounted
Season 2
Episode 201
The Changing Seas crew shadows a team of research divers counting the fish in Dry Tortugas National Park. The scientists are measuring if marine protected areas are helping the regional ecosystem rebound from years of over-fishing and environmental change.
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26:42
Scientists study tarpon, bonefish and permit to better understand their behaviors.
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26:42
Scientists work to save crocodiles through research and conservation.
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26:42
Deep underwater, on a shipwreck near Key West, lives a tiny potential new threat.
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26:43
Modern technology is making it possible to correlate dolphin sounds and behavior.
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27:13
Scientists experimant to see if giant manta rays are impacted negatively by microplastics.
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27:13
Changes to the ocean environment affect the way carbon is cycled through the seas.
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27:13
Lake Okeechobee, once the blue heart of Florida, now has putrid mats of blue green algae.
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27:18
Discover ways to increase fish production in a sustainable manner.
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26:43
Discover what lives beneath the Blue Heron Bridge in Florida.
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26:43
Visit the remote Pacific, the islands of Maug - a natural laboratory for scientists.
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26:43
Scientists take advantage of manatee gatherings to study them.
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26:43
Some scientists are suggesting that ctenophores are the oldest sea animals.