ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 มิ.ย. 2021
- Discover the unique adaptations of marine forests, the ecosystems that provide food and shelter for sharks and diverse coastal species.
--
Forests don’t usually come to mind as a habitat for sharks. But marine forests provide a home for 35% of the world’s sharks. Mangrove forests in particular function as an essential bridge between land and sea and have evolved various adaptations that protect them and their resident sharks. Luka Seamus Wright explores these unique and vital ecosystems.
Lesson by Luka Seamus Wright, directed by William Cifuentes, Lucy Animation Studio.
Support Our Non-Profit Mission
----------------------------------------------
Support us on Patreon: bit.ly/TEDEdPatreon
Check out our merch: bit.ly/TEDEDShop
----------------------------------------------
Connect With Us
----------------------------------------------
Sign up for our newsletter: bit.ly/TEDEdNewsletter
Follow us on Facebook: bit.ly/TEDEdFacebook
Find us on Twitter: bit.ly/TEDEdTwitter
Peep us on Instagram: bit.ly/TEDEdInstagram
----------------------------------------------
Keep Learning
----------------------------------------------
View full lesson: ed.ted.com/lessons/the-sharks...
Dig deeper with additional resources: ed.ted.com/lessons/the-sharks...
Music: www.campstudio.co
----------------------------------------------
Thank you so much to our patrons for your support! Without you this video would not be possible! Rebecca Reineke, William Biersdorf, Patricia Alves Panagides, Valeria Sloan Vasquez, Yvette Mocete, Cyrus Garay, Samuel Barbas, Brighteagle, LadyGeek, Curtis Light, Dwight Schrute, Dianne Palomar, Marin Kovachev, Fahad Nasser Chowdhury, Penelope Misquitta, Hans Peng, Gaurav Mathur, Erik Biemans, Tony, Michelle, Katie and Josh Pedretti, Sunny Patel, Hoai Nam Tran, Stina Boberg, Kack-Kyun Kim, Michael Braun-Boghos, Ken, zjweele13, Jurjen Geleijn, Anna-Pitschna Kunz, Edla Paniguel, Elena Crescia, Thomas Mungavan, Jaron Blackburn, Venkat Venkatakrishnan, ReuniteKorea, Aaron Henson, Rohan Gupta, Begum Tutuncu, Ever Granada, Mikhail Shkirev, Brian Richards, Cindy O., Jørgen Østerpart, Tyron Jung, Carolyn Corwin, Carsten Tobehn, Katie Dean, Ezgi Yersu, Gerald Onyango, alessandra tasso and Côme Vincent.
I came for land sharks, and stayed for bunch of mangroves.
@@Flashisgreatfr bot
@@Flashisgreatfr bot
Couldn't have said it better myself
I flipping knew the sharks hunted in mangroves when i saw the title
Fun fact: Land sharks are technically a real thing. There's this shark called the epaulet shark that uses it's fins to crawl on land, and it's the most adorable thing ever.
Mangroves is one of the most unique and spetacular habitats in the world, rich like reefs of corals and amazon rainforests.
I hope we can keep them for the future.
Unfortunately, we will never care for nature
Mostly they are good for islands, protects them from floods
Jeff Bezos.
@@Flashisgreatfr ok
@@Flashisgreatfr people who asked:
Can we just take a moment to appreciate the people who design these visual effects? That's *talent*
Yep they do great work
One of, if not the very best visuals, there is. Coupled with super-clear narration, concise text & interesting & varied topics, rank this channel among the very best in TH-cam. Bravo!
Don't forget the animation. It's top notch.
Animators:
Marie Carrascal, William Cilfuentes, Daniela Camela Avila, Laura Pineda
VFX artist: Camilo Herrera Sanabria
No
talent is not to be praised. praise skill and effort istead.
Therapist: This is a forest there is no way the sharks can hurt you.
Forest Sharks: *CHOMP CHOMP*
Forest Sharks: SIKE, YOU THOUGHT
GASHUNK GASHUNK
@@Flashisgreatfr make a vid about the rare N1 Soviet rocket
th-cam.com/video/FJzzyQDaY28/w-d-xo.html
@@Flashisgreatfr ....
When I read the title, I imagined a shark with two legs charging at me in a forest.
same
The last thing you see whn you diee is a man with a shark mask charging at you at mach 80
@Ryan's Random Videos , which is why the croc is a legend.
That's next week's video
Same.
The water: I'm toxic for you
Mangroves: *yes*
Other trees: Can't survive the salty marshes
Mangroves: *I'm not bound by any laws of this plane of reality*
@@Flashisgreatfr true, sharks don't really mean harm, unlike humans, that kill millions of sharks a year.
@@Flashisgreatfr bot
Mangroves: You're not telling me what to do.
Imagine kayaking and you see the sharks having a riot against alligators.
@@Flashisgreatfr mostly because people are around pigs more than sharks
@@Flashisgreatfr reported for spam on each of these comments
In Indonesia that City call Surabaya Mean Sura (Shark) and Baya (Alligators)...
Ngl the thought of mangrove tree roots protecting little baby sharks and then those sharks growing up to defend and fight for those trees put a big smile on my face, let alone the fact that both sharks and mangroves are two of nature's best forces against destructive climate change in their respective ways.
Mangroves are the most fantasy trees in real world I know about and they are simply amazing.
I swear those titles seems like what a book cover page may look like.
in 2012 i went to bali in indonesia and i went on a tour to a mangrove forest. we saw crabs, mudskippers and the tiny silver fish in the water. that night, the mangrove forest was full of fireflies, it was like sitting in a sea of stars. it was one of my best memories of travel. however when i went back there 5 years later, the mangrove was replaced by a seaside hotel. it was all stone and concrete, no sign of the beautiful wildlife there once was
i hope we can treasure these precious mangroves before theyre gone...
Only 7 people like your humane thoughts :(
I love how TED-Ed just stealthily taught 265k people about the importance of mangroves by throwing “forest sharks” in the title lol
Some random my bird in the jungle: “hey do you hear something?”
The lemon sharks: dun nu, duh nu, duh nu duh nu NA na na na na
Hey, you're the one who replied to me on TED-Ed's 'How to get a word added to the dictionary' with, "Sir, I'm sorry to say, but you're actually 28 seconds late." For your information, I'm not a 'sir'. I'm just a teenager.
This comment is underrated😂😂
@@ahMaD_SOhaiL53 Sir, this is a Wendy's.
@@yomer355 😂
@@yomer355 PPPPFT HA HA HA YES!
“But sharks aren’t just the beneficiaries of marine forests,” no, they’re the bene-fish-iaries
good one
Kill me.
This is the reason we don't have world peace
that's it give me your phone
TED: Shark video? 🦈
Me: Okay
Also TED: Gotcha! This is mostly a tree video.
@@Flashisgreatfr Stop spamming this for your youtube channel
@@Flashisgreatfr L
@@Flashisgreatfr you don’t have any vids lol
I can always count on TED-Ed for their fun learning.
@@Flashisgreatfr did you just copy and paste that XD
I hope you keep on making more vidoes like these where you teach people about the environment and how much certain echo-systems that humans mercilessly destroy are beneficial no essential to all life on Earth including ours.
Can you imagine if someone point out that one of the danger animal that could attack them in the forest is shark
Hey TED-Ed, a better title for this video would be "The forests where sharks hunt" since the majority of the video discusses the forests, not the sharks.
True
Well James, allow me to introduce you to the dictatorship of click rates and the art of titling
"The sea was angry that day my friends, like an old man trying to send back soup in a deli."
staff: we need to talk about mangroves in a way that make people want to click on the video
staff: then lets talk like there are sharkes in forest lands :)
Love Ted Ed and chonky sharks
@絶対に荒らすTH-cam for goodness sake
@絶対に荒らすTH-cam yeah sure buddy
I’m so glad you posted this. Growing up in the Caribbean, I knew about mangroves, but I don’t think the rest of the world really knows how special theses trees. I even learned some new info from watching the video. Great job.
Ted-Ed is the the only channel I've seen til now which doesn't tell to subscribe......
*Ted-Ed* you are the best channel in youtube. I've learned a lot from you. I think it's impossible to learn so many things in a day that I learn from this channel. Looking forward to learning more from. May you always be beside us all the time, always teaching us new things. Because I think *Learning has no end.*
Hats off to you *Ted-Ed*
I love the calming voices and serene music along with the pretty art style. It blends together making a beautiful quality videos. ❤️
Lemon shark: Aunty Annie, why are you putting me in a pot?
Of course this had to end with a message to make me anxious. 😭
join the fight!
So the lemon sharks have a salty diet directly from the mangroves
Electrolytes?
Nature contains all solutions....we just need to watch !
Reminds me of the science curriculum we learned as Malaysians during highschool. That's cool to see it being illustrated and animated well
You be putting out these videos so fast, yet the art style never falls below excellent, kudos to your animators
Literally i just finished the "tiburones en el bosque" (sharks in the forest) song lmao
Other trees in the world: nooo I can’t survive in salty water
Mangroves: my goals are beyond your understanding
Just imagine you in a forest picnic and telling someone about a tree and then suddenly you see a shark sitting upon the branch 🦈☠️😱
The composition of every frame is just perfect
I love how TED-Ed always makes a beautiful narration, animation and stories about nature, to then explain the threats they face and how to face them. Truly captivating
I knew a bit about mangroves and already thought they were amazing. Then this video helped feed this mind further and now I've come to a realization that these trees are so precious and essential.
I love how ted ed always has some different style of Animation❤️❤️👍👍
This artwork is so good, kudos to your animators
The art style and animation is such a combo :0
The people who disliked were expecting sharks hunting in a different kind of forest maybe.
This is one of your greater videos.
- Beautiful Art
- Stellar Animation
- Insanely informative
- Showcases a niche topic yet connects to a stronger, broader relatable theme
- Sharks
So amazing to find people talking about this in a popular context. I work in the Indian Sundarbans (part of the world's largest Delta formed by the River Ganges), studying elasmobranchs and oh boy! There are a lot of shark attacks that still occur (much less than before) in the region, and I have recorded fisher ecological knowledge stating that during high tide, tiger sharks enter the estuaries chasing other big fish. Fascinating!
I thoroughly enjoyed it! Thank you. 😊
I love mangroves. Used to be the most fun visiting mangrove reserves as a kid and trying to spot mudskippers.
The diversity and complexity of nature are so interesting. What's more, is the amazing quality of TED-Ed videos. I love learning about the world through this great, one-of-a-kind channel.
Every time I think I’m done being surprised by nature, Ted Ed puts out another video about something I never thought possible.
Most beautiful animations I've ever seen on TED-Ed..!
animation is incredibly g o r g e o u s . . . & possibly cutest swimming shrimp at 3:50 🙂
This is the best video of teded! The images are perfect!
Can I just say I just love how nature is so beautiful and complex and how it literally can have the ability to grow in any place at all, like a spec of dirt, maybe in the future it might.
Man, trees are absolutely awesome!
I have visited a costal city last year on the Red Sea, Egypt called Marsa Alam that has Mangrove trees and they were stunning.
I’m from the Cayman Islands and it’s sad to see my government cutting down all the mangroves to build apartments and buildings all because of greed. I am happy that this video will teach people about how important mangroves are to the world!
One of the best animations yet, thank you and kudos Ted-Ed
I really like the final touch at the end of the video to spread awareness about the environment. Great work!
Next title: Sharks that hunt in sewers😂🤣
Imagine if sharks adapted to such environments
They live in Sea Volcano vents off the Galapagos, Bull Sharks in Lake Taal in the Philippines is also a land locked volcano and they live there and they do rather well!
Bravo to the animation team! 👏👏👏 Also, protect the mangrove forests.
Should be retitled: "The forests that sharks hunt in". The video is about mangroves, so the focus should be on the "forest" in the title.
The visuals of the videos from this channel are spectacular. Excellent work!!
I love TED. They are making the world a better place!
Seriously this video deserves appreciation for such great animation and structure of speech 👍👍👍
Nature is so amazing, it feels like there is a force behind the harmony of everything on earth right now
the artwork is insanely stunning
The animation in this is STUNNING!
Wow the animation and artwork in this video are stunningly beautiful
That image of a mangrove tree with small salt crystals on it's bark has me desperately wanting a fantasy tree that legitimately has huge chunks of crystal/rock "growing" from its bark.
Mangroves are the reasons why the coast in my town remains rich with seaweeds and different fishes.
1:22 when that bird (bem te vi) started to sing I was sure it was here at my backyard but it was in the video
I just love mangroves!❤️
The animation is amazing!!!
Damn the animation for this is clean also I love watching mangrove documentaries they looks so cool
the animation is
*chef's kiss*
Thanks Ted ed for this beautiful video
There’s always something soothing about the Ted Ed narrator’s voice
That part when the shark merged into a blob filled with teeth was so cool.
Fascinating video! Thanks for sharing!
These animations are so good!
I hope people get the essence of this video as much as they appreciate the creators of it.
Those mangroves look gorgeous 🤗
I am enjoying this video. The animation, the narration and the abundance of infos in it.
I felt that this video was much more about the mangrove forest instead of the sharks. Which although I enjoyed, I think the title is a bit misleading?
The animated and the information is so good
It's a Wonder how nature can be Complex and simple at the same time
THIS IS BEAUTIFUL
I remember being able to lick salt off of my fingers after touching the leaves of mangrove trees when I was a child in Florida. Mangrove forests are beautiful and need to be protected.
I have made a poem:
There was once a man who dared to wade through the darkness,
He ought to himself to face all the demons who hid in there,
He wandered into the darkness to find his true self,
He thought to himself what lied at the end of the darkness? Light? Or a void of eternal emptiness?
He faced his deep fears, took a dive into the endless sea of sadness and grieve, through the forest of loneliness, and onto the path of thorns full of misery.
Only, to find what was to be kept deep within his heart for all of eternity.
This poem would sound amazing if Mr. Iseult Gillespie reads it in his own tone.
How is it?
One word: ✨beautiful✨
I think it is a poem which describe yourself. Otherwise, it wouldn't be that great. We need more poems in these modern days. Continue writing, you may publish your own book.
Brilliant, and that's coming from a man that doesn't usually like poetry
Awesome!!
Hey, this is the OG voice of Ted-Ed! Love the guy. Mangroves are amazing too 👀
i am so glad that i have seen a mangrove
Nice topic and animation as usual!!
The animation absolutely beautiful
If you live in South Florida you are surrounded by this. Most of our coasts are protected by mangrove forests, and that is why there are so many sharks here
As a mangrove enthusiast, I say more like this has to be done in this channel
Ok so its so very very much interesting and informative about both sharks and especially mangroves , and now i want to appreciate about the graphics that's sooooo... amazing.
Im lovin' it😉
the art style. the message. ❤️
It seemed less about the shark but more about the mangroves. Still a great and educational video
perfect animation
Welp u learn something new everyday from the internet and throughout my life whether its dangerous, scary, adorable, important and etc.
Crodiles lives in there too.. Nice explanations.