@matt.gabz.gabato: “Just look at the damage from a single small crown-of-thorns starfish—this shows how quickly they can wipe out corals.”#ActForTheOcean #ReefDefenders #StopCoralKillers #OceanAdvocacy #advocacy

T J :

I like your videos, I just hate that you never give any context as to what exactly you are doing? what are you pumping into them ? etc

አሐዱ🚥 :

In what way do they damage the corals ?

ronaldfleming95 :

Why

robinlewis :

Apple User842842 :

How do I apply?

Johan Pepino :

pourquoi ?

roSa321 :

pôr que ele faz isso??

isacrdv :

love it

silviagarbinii :

Why?

Shanice D’Andra St. John :

Looks like a murder to me

Becky :

I remember hearing about work like this on a podcast a few months ago. Thank you for doing it, this is so important for our oceans

Susan Fowler :

how many spontaneously spawn after being injected?

☧EspritCriTik+ :

J'ai du mal à comprendre, on éradique une espèce pour "sauver" le corail qui est détruit principalement par l'homme ? J'ai bon ?

Kezza Hezza :

who cares, we don't live in the sea

SPIRITUAL AWAKENING LIBRARY… :

COCONUT 🥥 VINEGAR 🙏

chaoticpanda :

how do people not understand it's destroying the reefs so it needs to be destroyed

A.J. Wilson & Co. :

Lethal injection of a starfish pretty much got it, thanks for protecting our reefs

olivegreenghost :

After he falls off I see a big white section of coral, did it already eat/kill that section? Is that why it’s white?

Jonathan Bustamante :

Que les inyectas?

steve foy :

If you just filled with sea water... Like a pint and injected that much fluid in one go... Would it still die?

Apple :

😂😜…ok then

De leon Love marie :

are they eating only dead corals??

Potatoooo🥔 :

Crown-of-thorns starfish (COTS) are a massive problem for coral reefs because they are voracious coral predators. While native to the Indo-Pacific, population explosions—or "outbreaks"—allow these starfish to consume vast swathes of living coral faster than the reef can naturally recover, leading to severe ecological and coastal damage. The Australian Institute of Marine Science

Mbak Mbak Kos :

good

Steve :

Vinegar and water can clean tuna as well.