Back to Show
Changing Seas
Bermuda: Life at Ocean's Edge | Changing Seas | Preview
As the shipwreck capital of the world, Bermuda is known for its treacherous reefs. But these unique corals may also offer clues to heightened resilience in the face of a changing climate. Local Bermudians and international scientists race to protect these islands and reefs they call home.
Support Provided By
Unlock with PBS Passport
27:13
Scientists experimant to see if giant manta rays are impacted negatively by microplastics.
Unlock with PBS Passport
27:13
Changes to the ocean environment affect the way carbon is cycled through the seas.
Unlock with PBS Passport
27:13
Lake Okeechobee, once the blue heart of Florida, now has putrid mats of blue green algae.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:43
Visit the remote Pacific, the islands of Maug - a natural laboratory for scientists.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:43
Some scientists are suggesting that ctenophores are the oldest sea animals.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:44
Researchers provide data necessary to protect fish populations from further decline.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:42
Researchers study what impact ecotourism might have on southern stingrays.
Unlock with PBS Passport
26:43
Researchers are beginning to understand where turtles go during their “lost years.”