Coral Reefs Are Dying. Here's How We Can Save Them | Hot Mess 🌎

[@daanvandongen1422]

your puns are getting worse per video! i love it.

[@Sparklewolfgirl67]

Daan van Dongen hahahahhahahahahhaha

[@thereviewers30303]

im so happy that channels like these really educate us well about our climate and how to prevent climate change :)

[@GeoffreyMorrison-d5y]

Check for facts first!

[@rionsealtielgarcia6010]

I wanted too become a marine biologist someday and this is one of the reasons why.

[@v_saaam]

I hope you do. Good luck!

[@jocelyn6247]

Me too!

[@rionsealtielgarcia6010]

Lol thx

[@ZomBeeNature]

"To two too" said the grammarsaurus.

[@matpikachu]

It's a tough and gueling journey. But, if u really love it then you will endure it no matter what!

[@danielbailey8001]

And this is why I want to become a marine biologist. Great video!! Thank you!!

[@HotMessPBS]

Good luck! The corals need you

[@lexvegers242]

I'd like to expand on the answer: All marine life needs you. Bonne chance.

[@danielbailey8001]

Thank you very much, guys. Hopefully I will be of some benefit to all marine life - and, thus, to all life on Earth. And good luck to anyone else starting out on the same endeavour!!

[@shellydurunna]

Good luck earth needs you

[@caminantesilvestre]

Thought I was the only one with this reason! Gogo go go!

[@veggieboyultimate]

I don't care how long it takes, people need to revive coral reefs

[@xxmushisushixx1049]

Thank you, this helped me with a school essay🙏🏾

[@Dragrath1]

One thing that was both shocking and enlightening was to learn the paleontological record for coral namely how coral reefs have convergently evolved numerous times only to get wiped out in subsequent mass extinctions bringing disastrous circumstances for what species had lived at the time. And never before has one species been the driving force behind a major mass extinction, all of them required the concurrence of multiple coinciding disasters both to push life to the brink and then drop it off the edge. We have somehow in our short sighted arrogant greed as a species found a way to do both...

[@jordanz4264]

That’s why they call us the 6th mass extinction event

[@ananya.a04]

We truly are horrible, but we must not let the greed and ignorance of a few destroy our beautiful home.

[@mtl-ss1538]

@@jordanz4264 The Great Barrier Reef is one of the planet’s natural jewels, stretching for more than 2,300km along Australia’s north-east. But as well as being a bucket-list favourite and a heaving mass of biodiversity across 3,000 individual reefs, the world heritage-listed organism is at the coalface of the climate crisis. Yet this week, a report on the amount of coral across the reef showed the highest level in the 36 years of monitoring in the north and central parts.

[@CoMtLion]

This channel needs way more subscribers! Thanks for the awesome video.

[@alexixeno4223]

Glaring so hard at that pun right now.

[@bishnupriyasaikia1378]

Great video as always

[@jengilbert8858]

Would have liked to see the effects of disease carrying plastics on corals included. I know this channel is specifically about warming, but related issues like pollution from petroleum products seems relevant. Do the grown corals resist diseases carried by plastic pollution better than wild counterparts? Are the chemicals in plastic affecting coral reproduction like with other animals?

[@xavierm8803]

this really helped me to do my speech for school

[@luthfifalaqi8138]

Nice animation, even nicer information. Thanks for uploading videos like this, both ur channel r awesome. You made my day, once again, thanks.

[@ananya.a04]

Flora & fauna of the sea is just as precious and ethereal as that on land. Both must be protected and conserved at all costs. 😌

[@DuluthTW]

Every coral reef may also serve a porpoise. Great episode. Thanks for sharing!

[@nithinraghav1179]

Hot mess videos are very informative & knowledgeable ! Way to go Team PBS

[@Zaekk]

Grats on the 69k subs

[@Jsteelebaby]

love the vid bro !!!!!!!!!

[@Youn06311]

It's super informative thank you so much

[@sufimdatiqurrahma3130]

very good explain .

[@namenotavailable9989]

Thank you scientists Please save us from stupid ignorant people

[@herryhen]

Hey Joe, this is a very great video!! I wanted to let you know about something called coralliths. They can also potentially help restore reefs!

[@awkweird_panda]

Most underrated PBS channel after Infinite Series. Content Quality is quite high. Unfortunately people fail to realise that.

[@lukazohar6159]

0:18 I dont really think pike swims in the ocean...

[@philheaton1619]

Many years ago, electrified metal grids were used to quickly create coral reefs to stimulate fish breeding and create habitats. Couldn't that be used to restore coral formations that have been harmed by warmer water?

[@napnap8350]

Wait until Jotaro hears about this

[@samanthabailey02]

Thank you

[@facitenonvictimarum]

Porpoises, dolphins, and ex-Trumpies: all Flippers

[@elgracko]

Why not seed artificial coral reefs in cooler waters?

[@ianprado1488]

We can use molten salt reactors to reverse ocean acidification or to create carbon neutral synthetic fuels. Please make a proper video about advanced fourth generation nuclear power

[@mrpepperonipizza3287]

I'm so depressed that my favourite place is dying

[@MrFindX]

Love this channel

[@Dreamtime-Walker]

A Labour of Love 🤲🪸

[@caminantesilvestre]

Nice video! Unfortunately coral reforestation has no sense if Environmental conditions are not the proper

[@MONKEYDLUFFY-ci6wh]

Awesome video !! And 5 th 😯

[@TheNightwalker247]

Thank you for the great video

[@ZomBeeNature]

Individually gluing pieces of coral onto dead reefs could only help a tiny area just because of the impossibility of people being able to physically cover 70% of the planet. But we might as well try everything we can.

[@Nico-kf8wr]

Zom Bee Nature. Remember that coral reefs only cover less than 1% of the sea floor

[@ZomBeeNature]

@@Nico-kf8wr oh... I missed that part at the beginning.

[@mtl-ss1538]

@@Nico-kf8wr The Great Barrier Reef is one of the planet’s natural jewels, stretching for more than 2,300km along Australia’s north-east. But as well as being a bucket-list favourite and a heaving mass of biodiversity across 3,000 individual reefs, the world heritage-listed organism is at the coalface of the climate crisis. Yet this week, a report on the amount of coral across the reef showed the highest level in the 36 years of monitoring in the north and central parts.

[@christianlassen1577]

Thanks for a hopeful outlook on a hard topic. Rather than being discouraging and grim, you give ideas and encouragement. What about breeding projects? Yes DNA manipulation is cool and all, can we breed varieties of coral to withstand harsher conditions and demands?

[@ve6ga]

i need some sources

[@marcopohl4875]

...puns are my purpoise in life...

[@thecreature7608]

What if we could genetically modify the algae to work the same way in warmer temperatures? And as a safety mechanism, only be able to live a short time outside the specific host coral. So that they don't do more harm than good. Could that work?

[@javierdrake1803]

Similarly make a video on rainforests.

[@venomsn4kee]

What I find an interesting way to point out the reality of climate change to people, is through showing the interrelated ways everything is affected. It's easy for anyone to think it's fiction because the reality sounds dramatic, but only because we don't see the bigger picture. It's really simple: one thing affects another. So it should be obvious that anything we do, has some kind of a consequence. Once people understand that, it's easier to convey the reality like videos such as this one.

[@exari_]

minute earth voice i know you :)

[@WildsDreams45]

Coral are not endangered of extinction. Once the sixth great mass extinction is over the few coral specials that survived will evolve into new forms as they take on new environments and whatever else survived the mass extinction.

[@BiologyIsHot]

Wow ocean acidification is a very very backburner issue for coral. I don't like that you brought it up. The heat from the CO2 is an issue way way before the acidification. Almost not even worth mentioning.

[@kevinaugustsson2202]

Lol, I don't think there are many pikes in the coral reefs..

[@MikeRey785]

Why not glue fake colorful coral to the sea bed? My mom uses fake flowers all the time.

[@popasmurph8773]

I'll tell you what it is... It's evolution baby!

[@williamsledge3151]

Even in this channel Joe makes puns.

[@peterdollins3610]

Needs the taps turned off filling the atmosphere with C02 whilst taking up more C02 by planting more trees, hemp, vertical sea farms et al until C02 and methane reduces. On personal, political and collective levels.

[@helpme5785]

Someone pour a BUNCH of tums into the ocean

[@thesilentgod7863]

we should use genetic engineering to create highly resistant strains of existing species

[@xchopp]

See: Chasing Coral www.chasingcoral.com/

[@colsylvester639]

Can Hot Mess tell us science, climate change information hungry viewers about cold water corals? They seem to get forgotten compared to the stony corals that are more visible. Maybe not as susceptible as they don't need zooxanthellae to survive, but they are still at risk from us pesky upright apes!

[@ddt9164]

4:21 #baddna

[@jakubvokral4082]

Wana cry when seeing whole see ecosystems around me dead.

[@davidbeaulieu4815]

Sorry mostly dead already this summer predicted mmmm bad mildly put.

[@integinteg9222]

The reefs are fine

[@1337dude]

Even if coral reefs can adapt to a changing world, the animals on the polar ice caps won't evolve to a warming world. The world shouldn't warm.

[@anddutoi1488]

I meditate to save them

[@fletzyproductions1190]

Just commenting to help the algorithym

[@Avalon3562]

Ima be dead by 2100 soooooooo

[@boneful5781]

على العشاء !؟ سوشي كورس. أوه أوه! كان هناك سوشي داخل محطة الوقود الخاصة بنا ، لقد أغمي علينا واستيقظنا في المجاري ، فنحن محاطون بـ FISH-HORNY FISH ، أنت تعرف ماذا يعني ذلك ، FISH OORGIE! الرائحة الكريهة تجذب دب فماذا نفعل؟ نحن جنّا نحاربها ، بيد عارية ، دب..فقد؟ أوه نعم ، من فضلك ، صادقنا الدب بعد أن ضربناه في شجار ، ثم نركبه في تشاكي تشيز ، DANCE DANCE Revolution ، ثورة؟! على رمي الحكومة !؟ أوه أعتقد ذلك ، الشيء التالي الذي تعرفه أنني تجسد مرة أخرى بيسوع المسيح ، ثم أتحول إلى طائرة نفاثة ، أطير في الشمس ، أغمي مرة أخرى ، استيقظ ، اعمل عثرة بيضاء! (وهو ما لم أكن أعلم أنه يمكنك القيام به) ثم دخنت حشيشًا ، أخضر ، ثم تحولت إلى الشمس ، يبدو أن UEGH OH يبدو أن الميثامفيتامين موجود .. DEUHBLUHHSBDUHHSBUHSBUHEUGHUHUHAAAAHUEAAHAAAAAAAA

[@ChronitonMechanics]

Nice animations... Enjoy the collapse.

[@stm7810]

I love how people say "overfishing' like there's some magical non-zero amount of suffication, torture and polution acceptable because "it tastes good"

[@regyoyobad4860]

Hi 2nd

[@gertrudehamilton2536]

Delivance evangelize church

[@shinchanthebest]

601 liker

[@Miguel-yh7le]

10th comment

[@kabirulhassan3228]

Could you drop videos more frequently plz? Rather than uploading 1 per week it would be better if you could upload 2 per week.

[@MiracleWinchester]

Kabirul Hassan says the commenter who barely has any idea how much work goes into each video. Just be grateful ffs

[@kabirulhassan3228]

@@MiracleWinchester well if i like the channel i can definetly ask for more... i dont think they would mind that

[@SongbirdOfficial]

If you want them to make videos more frequently, then they'll need more money. They need to pay people for all the work that goes into these- art, writing, research, voiceovers, etc. Their Patreon is right there, or you can donate to PBS.

[@kabirulhassan3228]

@@SongbirdOfficial let me do what i think is good. please keep quiet. if u think they have so many problems then u donate

[@MiracleWinchester]

Derpion the Derpy so true!

[@seasong7655]

This is pretty sad, but it's also natural selection. Only the resistant corals will survive

[@jamesmule]

Well, technically it is natural selection, it's just that the selective pressure is too big because environmental changes are too drastic because they're happening too fast for the corals to adapt.

[@mtl-ss1538]

@@jamesmule The Great Barrier Reef is one of the planet’s natural jewels, stretching for more than 2,300km along Australia’s north-east. But as well as being a bucket-list favourite and a heaving mass of biodiversity across 3,000 individual reefs, the world heritage-listed organism is at the coalface of the climate crisis. Yet this week, a report on the amount of coral across the reef showed the highest level in the 36 years of monitoring in the north and central parts.

[@daevaskye]

Coral reefs are not dying! Bleached coral is a temporary phenomena that the reefs quickly recover from. Since most of the worlds corals live in the warmest tropical waters and it is known that during periods in earths history when oceans were warmer that coral reefs flourished, then how can warmer water be killing them? It makes no sense but does appeal to scientists emotionally attached to their anthropogenic climate change models and also gives them lots of grants due to the interest their catastrophic predictions generate.