@dott.075: #capcut#capcut #CapCut

Secorpio🦋
Secorpio🦋
Open In TikTok:
Region: ID
Monday 01 September 2025 15:00:49 GMT
564
68
2
2

Music

Download

Comments

nasrililham7070
Nasril Ilham 🇹🇼 :
orang mana
2025-09-01 17:54:08
0
echococolate86
Echococolate :
follback y
2025-09-05 10:44:35
0
To see more videos from user @dott.075, please go to the Tikwm homepage.

Other Videos

Kelp needs our help! Read on if you want to learn what’s been happening to our kelp forrests over the last decade: This shot from the Our Planet episode, Coastal Seas, depicts the devistating loss of kelp after the marine heatwave nicknamed ‘The Blob’ in 2014. The heatwave triggered a large increase in Sea Star Wasting Syndrome, killing off billions of sea stars. One species in particular, the sunflower star, decreased in population by more than 90%.  Sunflower stars are one of the top predators of purple sea urchins. Without the sunflower star to keep them in check, urchin populations exploded. Sea urchins came out of their burrows (where they would usually stay and feed on drift kelp) and started demolishing kelp forests. In Northern California, kelp has since decreased by over 90%. Kelp forests are critical to culture and economy. It is estimated that globally kelps contribute over $600 billion per year in fisheries production, nutrient cycling, and carbon removal services. Because of this, researchers are working on several restoration methods to promote the recovery of kelp. One method involves breeding sunflower sea stars in captivity to be reintroduced to the system. In some places, urchins are being culled to create room for new kelp to settle. Urchins can also possibly be removed, fed in aquaculture facilities, and sold for their uni. Finally, kelp is being ‘planted’ using seeded lines and gravel, and spore bags are placed to naturally release kelp spores into the ecosystem to settle and grow.  Whether you realize it or not, you are likely affected by kelp in some way! Especially if you eat seafood, or use coastal areas for ecotourism. Were you aware of this drastic loss of kelp?  #ourplanet #kelpforest #kelp #kelprestoration #restoration #theblob #seastarwasting #urchinbarren #urchin #marinebiology #fyp #foryou
Kelp needs our help! Read on if you want to learn what’s been happening to our kelp forrests over the last decade: This shot from the Our Planet episode, Coastal Seas, depicts the devistating loss of kelp after the marine heatwave nicknamed ‘The Blob’ in 2014. The heatwave triggered a large increase in Sea Star Wasting Syndrome, killing off billions of sea stars. One species in particular, the sunflower star, decreased in population by more than 90%. Sunflower stars are one of the top predators of purple sea urchins. Without the sunflower star to keep them in check, urchin populations exploded. Sea urchins came out of their burrows (where they would usually stay and feed on drift kelp) and started demolishing kelp forests. In Northern California, kelp has since decreased by over 90%. Kelp forests are critical to culture and economy. It is estimated that globally kelps contribute over $600 billion per year in fisheries production, nutrient cycling, and carbon removal services. Because of this, researchers are working on several restoration methods to promote the recovery of kelp. One method involves breeding sunflower sea stars in captivity to be reintroduced to the system. In some places, urchins are being culled to create room for new kelp to settle. Urchins can also possibly be removed, fed in aquaculture facilities, and sold for their uni. Finally, kelp is being ‘planted’ using seeded lines and gravel, and spore bags are placed to naturally release kelp spores into the ecosystem to settle and grow. Whether you realize it or not, you are likely affected by kelp in some way! Especially if you eat seafood, or use coastal areas for ecotourism. Were you aware of this drastic loss of kelp? #ourplanet #kelpforest #kelp #kelprestoration #restoration #theblob #seastarwasting #urchinbarren #urchin #marinebiology #fyp #foryou

About