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Changing Seas
Lords of the Wetlands
Season 10
Episode 1003
While American crocodiles are recovering in parts of their range, their future looks bleak in Jamaica. Habitat loss and poaching for meat have led to a drastic decline in the population. Dedicated scientists and conservationists are working to save the species through research, education, and conservation initiatives.
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26:42
Scientists study tarpon, bonefish and permit to better understand their behaviors.
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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.
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26:43
Discover how some fish species change their sex.