Absolutely! We have (or at least had) a similar marine "petting" area at a nature center in my hometown of Chula Vista, CA and I wouldn't have imagined eating any of the animals I touched but through my travels and being a lover of seafood in general, I have to admit I've tried more than a few.
@@ewaannah9287 Glad you enjoyed this one, Ewa! We definitely learned a lot and the taste test was interesting too. Nice to know initiatives like Smarter Seafood exist :)
That was such an informative video. The museum was incredible and getting to taste some unusual seafood was pretty cool too. I think I was as excited to experience watching your reactions to everything. Thanks for the experience.
Very interesting as always, thanks. The tasting selection looked very nice. Never knew people ate seal, but makes sense if the population needs to be controlled in that area. The museum looked cool, a lot of fun interactive museums in that region.
Hey Shaun! You're right about the museums. We've been so impressed with the quality of the exhibitions and all the technology they use, especially in smaller towns. The taste test was interesting indeed and we felt like we learned a lot. I had no idea basking shark were that big or that they lived in the St. Lawrence. Apparently they're second largest after whale sharks.
Hey Michael! Thank you! Your comment about the basking shark made me laugh 😂Their size is so impressive. Can you imagine colliding with one in a boat?! Or a kayak!? I had no idea they lived in the St. Lawrence before this experience.
Well I wouldn't be the most eager when it comes to such taste testing (lol are you surprised), but for such a wonderful initiative, I'd give it a whirl. Awesome program. As for getting handsy with the marine critters, you guys first, then me 😄WOW the size of that shark! And didn't realize there were ANY sharks that far north! Very cool guys! This video gets another "seal" of approval! 😃
haha yes, it's a great initiative and chance to expand our taste buds! Touching the marine life was really neat! Clearly my favourite was the starfish but the others were neat too (if less friendly at times :P). And yeah the basking shark is enormous! Apparently they're the second biggest shark after whale sharks! I had no idea they lived in the St. Lawrence before visiting Exploramer. Oh and love your punny seal of approval! ;)
I really like the concept of tactile exploration.... How many people would otherwise get to experience what you did in (a very entertaining) afternoon?!
True! And we appreciated that this was so well monitored and controlled to make sure the marine animals are safe and protected. Seeing them so up close is really educational and makes you appreciate them on a deeper level :)
Très intéressant ! Usually I don't like museum that try to educate you too seriously. But you made it very interesting. Bon travail . Si je retourne dans cette région, je ferai un arrêt.
L education est le reflet de la société... les quebecois passent des heures devant la tele a regarder les tele réalités mais les musées sont trop éducatifs pour les petits quebecois
Like that omni projector idea for a cob house, sculpt sea like shapes...probably relaxing for an entertainment room. Could not eat seal, too dog like for me 🏞🌅... think blubber is a survival thing for cultures in north. Seal oil for heat and light, part of tradition to moon phases,... getting soot by the oil of their relative, the sun.
Thanks for your comment! That curved screen and projector would definitely be an interesting idea for home use. Would be an immersive viewing experience at least!
A super cool video. That was so crazy for how incredibly big the Basking shark(?, ~sp) is, from what you described & showed for how far you had to walk backward comparatively.. wow.. Now the final question for the video is... Did you get the seafood chowder that you were thinking of & had on your mind while doing your taste-testing at the start of the video? The videos are always fascinating. & informative.
Hey Kevin! haha that's a very good question! I didn't get the chowder this same day BUT made up for it another time. Gotta take advantage of the fresh local seafood when you can! And, yeah, I was shocked at the size of the basking shark. Apparently they're the second largest sharks after whale sharks 😲
Instead of proposed porcelain helpers I'd love to see how you're using your own tentacles to ingest those bizarre sea creatures I saw you're vlogging on subreddit r/TravelVlog feel free to join also our food vlogging communities. Thanks for sharing!
haha appreciate the use of tentacles to describe our limbs/fingers ;) That's cool you found us over on reddit! Which food vlogging subreddits would you recommend?
![เปิดคำทำนาย นอสตราดามุส - บาบา วานก้า ปี 2025 คนทั่วโลกต้องเจออะไรบ้าง? | แฉ 11 ธ.ค. 67 [2/3] |GMM25](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/xmTIKWJUMPM/mqdefault.jpg)
Would you do the taste test and touch the marine life? 🦀🐟🐚🦑
Absolutely! We have (or at least had) a similar marine "petting" area at a nature center in my hometown of Chula Vista, CA and I wouldn't have imagined eating any of the animals I touched but through my travels and being a lover of seafood in general, I have to admit I've tried more than a few.
Thank you Guys for the wonderful and educational video. I absolutely will try seafood 🦞 and want to see/touch these gorgeous creatures. Big hugs 🤗
@@DanielRWomack That's cool you had something similar in your hometown (and how nice to grow up in California!) ☀
@@ewaannah9287 Glad you enjoyed this one, Ewa! We definitely learned a lot and the taste test was interesting too. Nice to know initiatives like Smarter Seafood exist :)
I certainly would!
Absolutely a great day! I love learning too! Very cool!
Hey Gina! It was a great day and we definitely learned a lot :)
Thanks for being authentic and curious ... j aime vos vidéos et vos personnalités a vous deux ... beautiful couple
Thank you for your lovely comment! We truly appreciate it and are very happy you are enjoying our videos ❤️
That was such an informative video. The museum was incredible and getting to taste some unusual seafood was pretty cool too. I think I was as excited to experience watching your reactions to everything. Thanks for the experience.
Thank you, Ron! Yeah we learned a lot about the St. Lawrence here and it was fun to learn with so many of our senses :)
VERY Interesting. Again!!! The tasting and touching part was very entertaining, You make it all seem delicious so guess I'd try it too. lol
haha thank you! We had a lot of fun doing the activities and felt like we learned a lot too :)
Thanks for sharing this experience. It looks like a great day!
Hey Alicia! It was a super fun day!
Very interesting as always, thanks. The tasting selection looked very nice. Never knew people ate seal, but makes sense if the population needs to be controlled in that area. The museum looked cool, a lot of fun interactive museums in that region.
Hey Shaun! You're right about the museums. We've been so impressed with the quality of the exhibitions and all the technology they use, especially in smaller towns. The taste test was interesting indeed and we felt like we learned a lot. I had no idea basking shark were that big or that they lived in the St. Lawrence. Apparently they're second largest after whale sharks.
@@EileenAldis yes, was amazing how long the shark was, thought you would never stop!
@@Shaun_Garratt haha I know!
What a great video! Thanks for introducing us to the species of the St. Lawrence. I had to google the basking shark. A face only a mother could love!
Hey Michael! Thank you! Your comment about the basking shark made me laugh 😂Their size is so impressive. Can you imagine colliding with one in a boat?! Or a kayak!? I had no idea they lived in the St. Lawrence before this experience.
Well I wouldn't be the most eager when it comes to such taste testing (lol are you surprised), but for such a wonderful initiative, I'd give it a whirl. Awesome program. As for getting handsy with the marine critters, you guys first, then me 😄WOW the size of that shark! And didn't realize there were ANY sharks that far north! Very cool guys! This video gets another "seal" of approval! 😃
haha yes, it's a great initiative and chance to expand our taste buds! Touching the marine life was really neat! Clearly my favourite was the starfish but the others were neat too (if less friendly at times :P). And yeah the basking shark is enormous! Apparently they're the second biggest shark after whale sharks! I had no idea they lived in the St. Lawrence before visiting Exploramer. Oh and love your punny seal of approval! ;)
I really like the concept of tactile exploration....
How many people would otherwise get to experience what you did in (a very entertaining) afternoon?!
True! And we appreciated that this was so well monitored and controlled to make sure the marine animals are safe and protected. Seeing them so up close is really educational and makes you appreciate them on a deeper level :)
That shark is insanely massive!
I know! I was shocked! 😲
Très intéressant ! Usually I don't like museum that try to educate you too seriously. But you made it very interesting. Bon travail . Si je retourne dans cette région, je ferai un arrêt.
Merci Daniel! C'est fantastique! We're so glad you found it as interesting as we did and hope you enjoy your visit as well :)
L education est le reflet de la société... les quebecois passent des heures devant la tele a regarder les tele réalités mais les musées sont trop éducatifs pour les petits quebecois
Like that omni projector idea for a cob house, sculpt sea like shapes...probably relaxing for an entertainment room.
Could not eat seal, too dog like for me 🏞🌅... think blubber is a survival thing for cultures in north. Seal oil for heat and light, part of tradition to moon phases,... getting soot by the oil of their relative, the sun.
Thanks for your comment! That curved screen and projector would definitely be an interesting idea for home use. Would be an immersive viewing experience at least!
Good thing you ate before you met and made friends with the creatures inside the aquarium ;)
hahah an awkward truth, Linda! ;)
A super cool video. That was so crazy for how incredibly big the Basking shark(?, ~sp) is, from what you described & showed for how far you had to walk backward comparatively.. wow.. Now the final question for the video is... Did you get the seafood chowder that you were thinking of & had on your mind while doing your taste-testing at the start of the video? The videos are always fascinating. & informative.
Hey Kevin! haha that's a very good question! I didn't get the chowder this same day BUT made up for it another time. Gotta take advantage of the fresh local seafood when you can! And, yeah, I was shocked at the size of the basking shark. Apparently they're the second largest sharks after whale sharks 😲
👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Whelks are delish and chewy- they eat waste from the sea bed so can be a source of illness but I've always been ok
Hey John! I hadn't heard that about whelks so that's good to know. Glad you've been ok (and that we were also haha).
👍🙂🙋👏
Hey Adnan! Hope you enjoy 😄
Selamat malam teman
Unfortunate that you aren't reaching a lot of your subscribers recently.
Hey! Yes, it's very frustrating that TH-cam is not doing a good job letting subscribers know when we post new videos.
Instead of proposed porcelain helpers I'd love to see how you're using your own tentacles to ingest those bizarre sea creatures
I saw you're vlogging on subreddit r/TravelVlog feel free to join also our food vlogging communities. Thanks for sharing!
haha appreciate the use of tentacles to describe our limbs/fingers ;) That's cool you found us over on reddit! Which food vlogging subreddits would you recommend?