Your browser does not support this video. Permalink: https://media.greenpeace.org/archive/Scientists-Comments-on-Samples-27MZIF257IP5.htmlConceptually similarScientists Examine SamplesGP03IQ9Completed★★★★Submarine RetrievalGP03IRWCompleted★★★★Launching of SubmarineGP03IKHCompleted★★★★Loading Submarine on the EsperanzaGP03IKTCompleted★★★★Underwater Canyons FootageGP03IUNCompleted★★★★Robert Stone Soundbite 2GP03IPOCompleted★★★★Esperanza Save the Arctic Tour in Alaska - Web VideoGP04L4YCompleted★★★★★★★John Hocevar Soundbite 6GP03IK0Completed★★★★Underwater Trawlers Net DamageGP03IURCompleted★★★★View AllGP03IQ8Scientists Comments on SamplesScientist Michelle Ridgway talks about the samples collected with the submarine in the underwater canyons. Greenpeace spends two months with the ship Esperanza in the Bering Sea, to investigate deep sea habitats and to conduct scientific surveys of underwater canyons. By utilizing state-of-the-art technology to observe coral, sponges and hopefully discover new species, Greenpeace will push for greater protection of the Bering waters.Locations:Alaska-Bering Sea-North America-United States of AmericaDate:9 Aug, 2007Credit:© GreenpeaceDuration:1m20sAudio format:NaturalProduction Type :SOUNDBITEKeywords:Basket stars-Corals-KWCI (GPI)-MY Esperanza-Oceans (campaign title)-Research-Samples-Science-Scientists-SpongesShoot:Bering Sea Underwater DocumentationA Greenpeace team on the ship MY Esperanza spends two months in the Bering Sea, conducting scientific surveys of underwater canyons and working with native Alaskan communities to campaign for sustainable fishing practices in the area. By utilizing state-of-the-art technology to observe coral, sponges and hopefully discover new species, and through gaining the support of native communities, Greenpeace will push for greater protection of the Bering waters.Related Collections:Bering Sea Tour Underwater Documentation (Photo & Videos)
