#oneoceanglobal

"The Future In Our Children's Eyes" - 🔵@maestro320 s Notes: This incredible moment was filmed on location off South Eleuthera, The Bahamas featuring Florian's 10 year old niece with the team at Ocean Fox Cotton Bay @curry_al courtesy of the creative talents of Flo, Micha, Martin and Christian at Behind The Mask @__behindthemask__ - 'Adults follow paths. Children explore.' - Neil Gaiman @nauticamhousings @omsdive @bootduesseldorf @hecsaquatic @keldan @curry_al • I'm starting my Sunday morning with another unique experience which I hope more and more people will share with their children - a positive interaction with sharks instead of scare films designed to milk our pockets of cash and imprint false perceptions about sharks. What we need is a generation of people who choses Compassion and Empathy over Apathy and Inaction, Hope and Optimism over Doom and Gloom, Love and Understanding over Anger and Hate. In our current situation, we need these qualities more than ever. Just imagine my amazement watching "The Shallows" in a 12 year old boy's mobile phone on a remote island in a 3rd world country. "48 Meters Below" casually being screened at a sidewalk restaurant. " The Meg" on a bus in a far away town and people talking more about the wrong side of it, the sensationalised part of it: that sharks are mindless killers . Technology is wide and far reaching. And if used the right way, it may very well save this planet and our wildlife. • Let me end this post with this beautiful quote. " There is neither happiness nor misery in the world; there is only the comparison of one state with another, nothing more. He who has felt the deepest grief is best able to experience supreme happiness. We must have felt what it is to die, Morrel, that we may appreciate the enjoyments of life. " Live, then, and be happy, beloved children of my heart, and never forget, that until the day God will deign to reveal the future to man, all human wisdom is contained in these two words, 'Wait and Hope. " - Alexandre Dumas • #Conservation #Education #Research #OneOceanGlobal #OceanOptimism #CarribeanReefSharks #Children #Faith #Hope #Love #Compassion #Empathy • Good Morning World https://www.instagram.com/p/B-Fq1V7hxzO/?igshid=m5gmdm23vlqi

"Symphonies" - 🔵@maestro320 's Notes: 🔊🔊🔊 Now look who's come to visit to spice things up. This beautiful footage of a pod of False Killer Whales was filmed on location at Baa Atoll, The Maldives with Scuba Diving Maldives @liquidsaltdivers and Aveyla Manta Village @aveylamaldives courtesy of PADI IDC Staff Instructor, Underwater Wildlife Photographer and Videographer, M Ahmed @sideytheshark • The false killer whale (Pseudorca crassidens) is a large oceanic dolphin that inhabits oceans worldwide but mainly frequents tropical regions. It was first described in 1846 as a species of porpoise based on a skull, which was revised when the first carcasses were observed in 1861. The name "false killer whale" comes from the similar skull characteristics to the killer whale (Orcinus orca). The false killer whale reaches a maximum length of 6 m (20 ft), though size can vary around the world. It is highly sociable, known to form pods of up to 500 members, and can also form pods with other dolphin species, such as bottlenose dolphins (Tursiops truncatus). Further, it can form close bonds with other species, as well as partake in sexual and homosexual interactions with them. Conversely, the false killer whale has also been known to feed on other dolphins, though it typically eats squid and fish. It is a deep-diving dolphin, with a maximum recorded depth of 927.5 m (3,043 ft); its maximum speed is around 29 km/h (18 mph). Unfortunately, false killer whales easily adapts to captivity and is kept in several aquariums around the world, though its aggression towards other dolphins makes it less desirable. It is threatened by fishing operations, as it can become entangled in fishing gear. It is drive hunted in some Japanese villages. The false killer whale has a tendency to mass strand given its highly social nature, with the largest stranding consisting of 805 beached at Mar del Plata, Argentina. Most of what is known of false killer whale comes from examining stranded individuals. - #Conservation #Education #Research #OneOceanGlobal #FalseKillerWhales #BaaAtoll #Maldives #ActiveSonar #SeismicAirgunBlasting #NoisePollution #SonicSeas https://www.instagram.com/p/B98zsAchF9h/?igshid=1hph9a8atyfh8

"Spots To Your Beautiful" - 🔵@maestro320 's Notes: My last post today as internet coverage is waning. This crisp footage was filmed on location in The Bahamas courtesy of Flo, Micha, Martin and Christian at Behind The Mask @__behindthemask__ - That MOMENT in the water when you can't tell anymore if it's you or the dolphins having more fun. Our 'MOMENTS'-Series is a cooperation with the @bootduesseldorf, the world's biggest show for boating and watersports. As the official brand ambassador for the boot Düsseldorf, we will share special ocean moments with you. Enjoy, share and let us know about YOUR MAGIC OCEAN MOMENT (real or fictive) in the comments. Filmed with the support of @nauticamhousings @omsdive @keldan @hecsaquatic • The Atlantic spotted dolphin (Stenella frontalis) is a dolphin found in the Gulf Streamof the North Atlantic Ocean. Older members of the species have a very distinctive spotted coloration all over their bodies. Some Atlantic spotted dolphins, particularly some of those are around the Bahamas, have become habituated to human contact. In these areas, cruises to watch and even swim with the dolphins are common. They are usually not held in captivity. Atlantic spotted dolphins are an occasional target of harpoon fishermen, and every year some creatures are trapped and killed in gill nets. This species lives in the mesopelagic layer of the ocean. These dolphins are not threatened by extinction, however, commercial trade may affect their evolution and sustainability. These sentient being are known to be harpooned by murderous people in St. Vincent inspite of the fact that the Atlantic spotted dolphin is included in the Memorandum of Understanding Concerning the Conservation of the Manatee and Small Cetaceans of Western Africa and Macaronesia. They are also marked as DD (Data Deficient) of the Conservation Action Plan for the World's Cetaceans. - #Conservation #Education #Research #OneOceanGlobal #BehindTheMask #AtlanticSpottedDolphins #TheBahamas #EmptyTheTanks #CaptivityIsCruel • Goodnight Planet Earth 🌍🌎🌏 https://www.instagram.com/p/B84AbOwBag8/?igshid=h5sbsc6ngj7a

Beautiful #slomo Reposted from @maestro320 - "Moments In Flight" - 🔵Maestro's Notes: This beautiful footage was filmed on location off Thulusdhoo Island in The Maldives courtesy of Kraken @kraken.tours - We met this pod of angels outside Thulusdhoo.. Simply magical 😍 . ‘Some of the greatest minds on earth live in the seas.’ _ AW 🔊: Gotheh Thalhey, @symbolicrecords 🤙🏾 • Porpoising, also known as running, is a high speed surface behaviour of small cetaceans where long jumps are alternated with swimming close to the surface. Despite the name, porpoising behaviour is seen in dolphins and porpoises, as well as other marine species such as penguins and pinnipeds. When marine mammals are travelling at speed they are forced to stay close to the surface in order to maintain respiration for the energetic exercise. At leisurely cruising speeds below 4.6 m/s, dolphins swim below the water's surface and only briefly expose their blowholes along with up to one third of their body at any one time. This results in little splashing as they have a very streamlined shape. Porpoising occurs mainly when dolphins and porpoises are swimming at speeds greater than 4.6 m/s. Here, jump length is roughly equal to distance traveled when the cetaceans are submerged. This exposes the blowhole for longer which is needed to get enough oxygen to maintain metabolism and therefore high speeds over long periods of time. Studies have also shown that leaping is more energetically efficient than swimming above a certain threshold speed. This is due to the reduction in friction when travelling in air compared to water which saves more energy than is needed to produce the leap. These benefits also outweigh the energy wasted due to the large amount of splashing often seen when groups are porpoising. Porpoising is therefore a result of high speed swimming which cetaceans use for important pursuit and escape activities. For example, dolphins may be seen porpoising away from their main predator, sharks or the direction of incoming boats to avoid collision. - #Conservation #Education #Research #OneOceanGlobal #OceanOptimism #Dolphins #Porpoising #SurfaceBehaviour #Cetaceans #Thulusdhoo #Maldives https://www.instagram.com/p/B2dCna7gabw/?igshid=1vpqxeknkcpkz

"Moments In Flight" - 🔵@maestro320 's Notes: This beautiful footage was filmed on location off Thulusdhoo Island in The Maldives courtesy of Kraken @kraken.tours - We met this pod of angels outside Thulusdhoo.. Simply magical 😍 . ‘Some of the greatest minds on earth live in the seas.’ _ AW 🔊: Gotheh Thalhey, @symbolicrecords 🤙🏾 • Porpoising, also known as running, is a high speed surface behaviour of small cetaceans where long jumps are alternated with swimming close to the surface. Despite the name, porpoising behaviour is seen in dolphins and porpoises, as well as other marine species such as penguins and pinnipeds. When marine mammals are travelling at speed they are forced to stay close to the surface in order to maintain respiration for the energetic exercise. At leisurely cruising speeds below 4.6 m/s, dolphins swim below the water's surface and only briefly expose their blowholes along with up to one third of their body at any one time. This results in little splashing as they have a very streamlined shape. Porpoising occurs mainly when dolphins and porpoises are swimming at speeds greater than 4.6 m/s. Here, jump length is roughly equal to distance traveled when the cetaceans are submerged. This exposes the blowhole for longer which is needed to get enough oxygen to maintain metabolism and therefore high speeds over long periods of time. Studies have also shown that leaping is more energetically efficient than swimming above a certain threshold speed. This is due to the reduction in friction when travelling in air compared to water which saves more energy than is needed to produce the leap. These benefits also outweigh the energy wasted due to the large amount of splashing often seen when groups are porpoising. Porpoising is therefore a result of high speed swimming which cetaceans use for important pursuit and escape activities. For example, dolphins may be seen porpoising away from their main predator, sharks or the direction of incoming boats to avoid collision. - #Conservation #Education #Research #OneOceanGlobal #OceanOptimism #Dolphins #Porpoising #SurfaceBehaviour #Cetaceans #Thulusdhoo #Maldives https://www.instagram.com/p/B2WpcZjjLiJ/?igshid=1nl0go1geyszz