We have the 5 best moments of Planet Dinosuar for you to enjoy! Subscribe to Earth Unplugged for amazing animal videos – http://bit.ly/SubscribeToEarthUnplugged Watch more videos from Earth Unplugged: Stunning Animal Slow Motion Time-lapses: http://bit.ly/EarthUnpluggedSlowMotionTimelapse Big Questions with Maddie Moate: http://bit.ly/BigQuestionsWithMaddieMoate Check out the other two channels in the BBC Earth network: BBC Earth: http://bit.ly/BBCEarthYouTubeChannel BBC Earth Lab: http://bit.ly/BBCEarthLabYouTubeChannel We’re Earth Unplugged and we make videos about the incredible natural world and the animals that live here – exclusively for YouTube. From animal behaviour in slow motion, educational videos, expedition films and beyond we’ve got you covered. Our planet is mind-blowing. Join us as we explore what it has to offer. Want to share your views with the team behind BBC Earth and win prizes? Join our BBC Studios Voice: https://www.bbcstudiosvoice.com/register This is a channel from BBC Studios, trading as BBC Studios, who help fund new BBC programmes. Service information and feedback: https://www.bbcworldwide.com/ContactWizard
source https://earthonsight.org/earth/top-5-best-bits-from-planet-dinosaur/
source https://earthonsight1.blogspot.com/2020/02/top-5-best-bits-from-planet-dinosaur.html
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Many have tried to keep a white shark in captivity. Here’s why that’s so difficult. There are several aquariums around the world, including one in Georgia, that house whale sharks, the biggest fish in the sea. But not one has a great white shark on display. Aquariums have made dozens of attempts since the 1970s to display a captive great white shark. Most of those attempts ended with dead sharks. By the 2000s, the only group still trying was the Monterey Bay Aquarium, which spent a decade planning its white shark program. In 2004, it acquired a shark that became the first great white to survive in captivity for more than 16 days. In fact, it was on display for more than six months before it was released back into the ocean. In the following years, the Monterey Bay Aquarium hosted five more juvenile white sharks for temporary stays before ending the program in 2011. It was an expensive effort and had come under criticism due to injuries that some of the sharks developed in the tank. Responding to those critics, Jon Hoech, the aquarium’s director of husbandry operations, said: “We believe strongly that putting people face to face with live animals like this is very significant in inspiring ocean conservation and connecting people to the ocean environment. We feel like white sharks face a significant threats out in the wild and our ability to bring awareness to that is significant in terms of encouraging people to become ocean stewards.” Check out the video above to learn why white sharks are so difficult to keep in captivity and how the Monterey Bay Aquarium designed a program that could keep them alive. Link to the Biodiversity Heritage Library: