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Changing Seas
The Future of Seafood - Trailer
It is estimated there will be two billion more people on the planet by mid-century. To feed this booming world population, more fish will need to be farmed than ever before. One way to increase fish production in a sustainable way is to move aquaculture operations offshore – where there is plenty of available space and strong currents flush out the pens to avoid polluting sensitive ecosystems.
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27:14
Scientists studying the coastal Everglades make some perplexing discoveries.
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The Cayman Islands are home to the last great reproductive population of grouper.
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29:33
Scientists work to identify and link a devastating coral disease to a human pathogen.
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Scientists use satellite tags and DNA forensic tools to track tiger sharks.
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26:47
Oceanographers continue to study the long term effects of an oil spill.
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26:46
A group of scientists tests sea sponges for potential anti-cancer properties.
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Explore the emerging science of coral reef restoration.
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The invasive lionfish is a major threat to biodiversity and a stressed coral reef.
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26:48
Examine the important role seagrasses and mangroves play in the ocean’s web of life.
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26:51
Take a look at the health of the bottlenose dolphin.
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26:51
The Changing Seas crew shadows a team of research divers in Dry Tortugas National Park.
26:45
Scientists develop sustainable aquaculture methods to take the pressure off wild fish.