Dec 22, 2021
A Galápagos fur seal pup coming up from a nap in the sand.
(Photo: Cristina Mittermeier / SeaLegacy)
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A Galápagos fur seal pup coming up from a nap in the sand.
(Photo: Cristina Mittermeier / SeaLegacy)
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đź“·: @Mitty
Another incredible imageand post from my friends and conservationists @oceanramsey and @juansharks @oceanramsey gently guides one of the largest documented #GreatWhiteSharks away from our @oneoceandiving shark research boat in #HAWAII #Oahu The first great white shark I ever swam with was in 2005 off my home #Haleiwa with a similarly large great #whiteshark who also rocked the boat I was on at the time working with sharks. I guess I am lucky that history repeats and not much has changed which made me confident but not complacent during this encounter but what has changed is shark populations are severely declining but for the first time ever I’ve seen this huge shift in perception in the last 5 years mostly due to imagery and the work that @oceanramsey and the team at #oneoceandiving and @oneoceandiving program and conservation and research division does (with people like @mermaid_kayleigh and @forrest.in.focus ). I hope my conservation images like this help people to question their perceptions and realize the beauty, and importance of sharks and I hope that they inspire the kind of compassion and connection we need to have with nature and sharks, to help protect them and #coexist along side them. You don’t have to love them but they do need to exist, they are absolutely critical for the health of marine ecosystems which all life relies on. Yesterday I filled up 500gb with just photos so many more videos and photos to share from this incredible encounter that lasted al day. #grateful #helpsavesharks #savesharks #sharks #shark #discoversharks #greatwhiteshark #sealegacy #oneoceanconservation #greatwhiteshakhawaii #whitesharkhawaii https://www.instagram.com/p/BsvT43mh2Ds/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1p5oclg3q92ao
Education, Awareness and Action with Wildlife Conservation Photographer Paul Nicklen
Starting today, when people search for a hashtag associated with harmful behavior to animals or the environment, they will see a content advisory screen. We are committed to fostering a safer, kinder world both on Instagram and beyond.
After 17 years with National Geographic, wildlife conservation photographer and cinematographer Paul Nicklen (@paulnicklen) felt compelled to start something new. “I wanted to see immediate impact through photography,” explains Paul, who co-founded SeaLegacy (@sea_legacy), a collective of visual storytellers who document the biggest issues facing our oceans today. “My goal is to use my camera to connect people to the species of animals that need our help.”
On #WildlifeConservationDay, Paul offers this message: “I want people to understand that animals are all part of a complex ecosystem. You cannot dismiss an insect while pouring your love and attention into panda bears and baby white harp seals. We need to realize that entire ecosystems are connected, from the very top to the very bottom.”
Sea lions play off shore of Darwin’s Island.
(Photo: Cristina Mittermeier / SeaLegacy)
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A scalloped hammerhead shark hovers above a cleaning station near Darwin’s Island.
(Photo: Shawn Heinrichs / SeaLegacy)
A scalloped hammerhead shark drifts through a school of Creole wrasse.
Sally lightfoot crabs catch the afternoon sun in the Galápagos Marine Reserve.
(Photo: Cristina Mittermeier / SeaLegacy)
A whale shark glides beneath Darwin’s Island in the Galápagos.
(Photo: Shawn Heinrichs / SeaLegacy)