Can we farm the ocean without destroying it?

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  • čas přidán 7. 06. 2024
  • The oceans cover 70% of the world’s surface, but they only supply 2% of its food. Farming fish, the fastest growing food production activity in the world, could change that. But even though it’s been practiced for thousands of years, it still poses environmental challenges. Can we change that?
    Reporter: Kai Steinecke
    Camera: Tomas McDonagh
    Video Editor: Kai Steinecke
    Supervising Editor: Malte Rohwer-Kahlmann
    We're destroying our environment at an alarming rate. But it doesn't need to be this way. Our new channel Planet A explores the shift towards an eco-friendly world - and challenges our ideas about what dealing with climate change means. We look at the big and the small: What we can do and how the system needs to change. Every Friday we'll take a truly global look at how to get us out of this mess.
    #PlanetA #FishFarming #OceanFarming
    Read more:
    Environmental performance of blue foods: www.nature.com/articles/s4158...
    Background on Feed Conversion Ratio: www.globalseafood.org/advocat...
    Carbon footprint comparison of two farming models for producing Atlantic salmon: www.sciencedirect.com/science...
    Chapters:
    0:00 Intro
    0:35 The Feed Problem
    4:39 The Energy Problem
    6:32 Toxic Fish Poop
    7:49 Shellfish's Power
    9:06 Magic Seaweed
    11:07 Conclusion

Komentáře • 255

  • @DWPlanetA
    @DWPlanetA  Před 2 lety +184

    We apologize for the bad sound quality in parts of the video - we only noticed it once we were safely back on land and it was too late 😔

    • @thegamingbird101
      @thegamingbird101 Před 2 lety +14

      It's all good aw planet

    • @icaruseden1783
      @icaruseden1783 Před 2 lety +3

      Aw

    • @ninemoonplanet
      @ninemoonplanet Před 2 lety +6

      Unfortunately on the coast of the Pacific Northwest, specifically British Columbia, the salmon "farms are being completely shut down. Why? Lice and the excrement is seriously affecting the wild species of 3 types of salmon as well as the food for those salmon.
      The resident Orca whales are losing the salmon numbers due to the loss of salmon habitats and the production of vehicle tires made from plastics that contain 6PPD which, when in water and air contact converts to a deadly toxin for salmon and trout.
      Check out the materials in your own tires, find out what they're composed of, and realize that if they're plastics, your water systems have microplastics and ozone chemicals draining into water systems.

    • @DC9848
      @DC9848 Před 2 lety

      Maybe best to repost with correct audio levels?

    • @DWPlanetA
      @DWPlanetA  Před 2 lety +2

      Hi @@DC9848, unfortunately, that isn't possible at the moment but please feel free to turn on the subtitles 🙂

  • @Saalor100
    @Saalor100 Před 2 lety +121

    FCR (Feed conversion ratio) is somewhat misleading. The "feed" is very different for the animals being compared. Fish needs a high protein content feed, while the protein content ( and sometimes moisture content) in the feed for other animals are different. Better to look at protein retention. This puts for example poultry on an equal efficiency as fish farming. If fed without fish meal, then you drastically reduce the harm to the marine environment.

    • @TheKdcool
      @TheKdcool Před 2 lety +5

      Even better than that would be calculating calories per dollar or calories in calories out

    • @DogeMultiverse
      @DogeMultiverse Před 2 lety +5

      FCR of 1 shown in the video seemed awfully suspicious. its like the fish don't poop at all to get a ratio of 1

    • @Saalor100
      @Saalor100 Před 2 lety +4

      @@DogeMultiverse That is because the feed is dry, while the fish is not. If you would have taken the same feed, and added water to it so it would have the same water content as the fish the FCR would decrease as the weight of the feed increases because of the added weight of the water. FCR thus implies that "wet" feed is worse that dried feed, which is just ridiculous. This is what I mean that the measurement is very misleading.

    • @FlyingDwarfman
      @FlyingDwarfman Před 2 lety

      ​@@Saalor100 I'm not proficient in the matter and won't claim to be. From the information here in this thread, I infer how dry feed is inherently better than wet in, if nothing else, shipping costs.
      The major factor in shipping of anything is density (weight relative to volume). If an animal feed is water dense, the reduced shipping costs for transporting it become huge. Add in that there is likely also no added cost or effort when the water is added back and that cost differential becomes even more significant.

    • @Saalor100
      @Saalor100 Před 2 lety +2

      @@FlyingDwarfman I agree regarding the shipping costs, but the point of FCR is to measure how efficient an feed is converted into the mass of the animal. One flaw in the measurement is that it does not account for the feed composition or dryness. For example would it be more efficient to put effort in raising animals with an FCR of 1, when the feed is dehydrated waigu beef, or animals with an FCR of 0.5 where the feed is grass ( purely hypothetical). It is better to look on how well (mainly) the protein in the feed is preserved into the final product.

  • @freeman4755
    @freeman4755 Před 2 lety +64

    I know they sort of target different species of fish but I feel like no matter the impact this kind of farming/fishing has, it has to be immensely better than bottom trawling KMs of ocean floor, just sucks that the fish food is most likely a result from mass/unsustainable fishing endeavors.

    • @sundalongpatpat
      @sundalongpatpat Před 2 lety

      @@someguy2135 If Omega-3 can be sourced from algae... that makes fish excrements really valuable?

    • @robertoaguiar6230
      @robertoaguiar6230 Před 2 lety +1

      Absolutely. Plus, its ten times better than cows. Instead of switching fish for seaweed we could grow a little less cows and a lot more fish.

    • @noahway13
      @noahway13 Před 2 lety +2

      @@someguy2135 The problem with seaweed eating is that is cuts out seaweed for many marine animals. I just want to have plant protoplasm implanted in my skin and I can get energy directly from the sun

  • @SaveMoneySavethePlanet
    @SaveMoneySavethePlanet Před 2 lety +154

    I was legit angry for most of the video that you weren’t talking about seaweed….but then you got around to it!
    I’m ok with farming fish, but I’m waaaay more interested in farming seaweed and moving more of my diet to incorporate that.

    • @Saalor100
      @Saalor100 Před 2 lety +19

      Seaweed is great. But it's unfortunate that too much focus is put on the mass growth rate, when most of the weight is water.

    • @SaveMoneySavethePlanet
      @SaveMoneySavethePlanet Před 2 lety +22

      @@Saalor100 good point. Personally, I’m mostly excited about how nutrient dense it can be while also providing filtering for the water that it’s grown in.

    • @deiniolbythynnwr926
      @deiniolbythynnwr926 Před 2 lety +1

      @@someguy2135 We do need meat to survive. Veganism is incredibly unhealthy.

    • @Trey4x4
      @Trey4x4 Před 2 lety +8

      Not convincing me!! Fish for life

    • @onepointufo
      @onepointufo Před 2 lety +1

      @@someguy2135 or, do not get children.

  • @areyousneaky2037
    @areyousneaky2037 Před 2 lety +28

    as a former fish farmer, we can do it sustainably, just not profitably. It's not about whose making money in this business, it's about who is going out of business slowest.

    • @BrowncoatGofAZ
      @BrowncoatGofAZ Před 11 měsíci

      I mean, if they overfish the stocks, they’re going to run out of revenue sources anyway. Unless they only care about stockpiling their money.

  • @jk-bf4nw
    @jk-bf4nw Před 2 lety +40

    It would be interesting to test the quality of that water.

    • @noahway13
      @noahway13 Před 2 lety +3

      Everybody trying hard to be a buzzkill know it all.

    • @lamaisontokyo4696
      @lamaisontokyo4696 Před 2 lety +2

      @@noahway13 Or anyone who has been paying attention for the last 50 years knows that any industrial activity comes with serious consequences on the environment.

  • @stephentroake7155
    @stephentroake7155 Před 2 lety +23

    I'm not surprised by your conclusions. I'm glad you joined the Marine Institute to get the low-down. I gather that another issue with salmon feed is that it may be made from fish which were harvested from Africa's west coast, depriving many people of food and income.

  • @vishalrabari9797
    @vishalrabari9797 Před 2 lety +5

    When I was young I used to watch the mat Geo, discovery chanels .
    Now found DW as their representative and find it even better.

  • @michaelrm2317
    @michaelrm2317 Před 2 lety +4

    A very personable host! For an otherwise "boring" topic, it was presented with quick edits and engaging visuals

  • @DC9848
    @DC9848 Před 2 lety +14

    Interesting video, so by quadrupling the size of the scallop & algae farm next to fish farm, you will reduce the fish pollution problem by 50-60%? I have also seen concepts where the whole fish farm is movable and operates in the sea rather than a bay. In theory you could have larger nets at sea so the fish have more space to roam

  • @mukkaar
    @mukkaar Před 2 lety +15

    "we are running out of land to produce food"
    Not really, we are running out of land to produce food for animals :D Producing animal calories is pretty damn inefficient.
    I'm just praying for a day we can precisely genetically engineer animals into vegetables, grow them like lettuce in vertical farms, inject them with nutrient solution and electronically stimulate muscles to artificially produce some stress.
    I really look forward to lab grown meat. But at the same time you can't replicate actual animal animal meat and other parts people enjoy eating with it. Before that though, I think we really need to think about how to manage our consumption, and not just food.

  • @TheMarkvq
    @TheMarkvq Před 2 lety +14

    really interesting. I would like to learn more. I live in LatinAmerica and few kilometers from the ocean. This is an alternative that needs to be evaluated.

  • @ryanparag6403
    @ryanparag6403 Před 2 lety +30

    Great points. But the farms that will be running these systems will most likely disregard the guidelines.

  • @jonwarland272
    @jonwarland272 Před rokem +2

    Kai is a great presenter. He has great energy and enthusiasm for sustainability.

  • @badrinair
    @badrinair Před 2 lety

    Thank you for the good information. We're glad you came to Ireland

  • @Noukz37
    @Noukz37 Před 2 lety +1

    Thank you for the message in the end! 🙂

  • @mck5549
    @mck5549 Před 2 lety +6

    The problem with fishmeal is that it depleting West African oceans by trawlers and leaving the ocean with verery little and West African families starving, and many West African youth dying in the ocean trying to get to Europe to find work. So fishmeal is no solution

    • @noahway13
      @noahway13 Před 2 lety

      They should try fish farms.

  • @tedmoy
    @tedmoy Před 2 lety +6

    The fish waste can easily be "consumed" by plant life as a "filter" system.

    • @lamaisontokyo4696
      @lamaisontokyo4696 Před 2 lety +1

      Which means you will impact the environment by artificially boosting food resources for some species… necessarily at the expense of other species. Which species will thrive ? which species will become extinct from that ecosystem ?
      These industries have been playing god for too long. This should be seriously regulated on a precautionary principle.

    • @nozrep
      @nozrep Před 2 lety

      also, the thousands of species of nearly microscopic planktons and microscopic planktons which already eat and filter all the fish poop and fish waste

  • @Phlegethon
    @Phlegethon Před 2 lety +8

    people should eat more kelp.

    • @FruityHachi
      @FruityHachi Před 2 lety

      kelp has too much iodine and so can damage your thyroid if you aren’t careful
      rather eat nori and wakame

  • @jennab8649
    @jennab8649 Před 2 lety +2

    I learned a lot from this video. Thanks

  • @matderseb
    @matderseb Před 2 lety +8

    Yeah there's good and bad practices for ocean farming just like agriculture on land

  • @cleverpriva
    @cleverpriva Před 2 lety +3

    Great show.

  • @Edoras5916
    @Edoras5916 Před 2 lety +1

    Hats of to Mr. Wan for the call out to them issues. telling it as it is

  • @Amalokch
    @Amalokch Před 11 měsíci +1

    I work in the land-based aquaculture industry, and I have always been taught that land-based systems are the most environmentally friendly. Therefore, I was quite surprised by your statement at 05:50. Could you provide a link to the study you mentioned? I'm curious to know how accurate it is. If it turns out to be true, it will come as a major shock to all my colleagues. From my understanding, we utilize degassers to mitigate CO2 emissions.

  • @naaz_7
    @naaz_7 Před 2 lety +1

    Love you Kai ❤️

  • @madisongray2382
    @madisongray2382 Před 2 lety

    This is so awesome and cool. If you are an aquarist or just having an understand of how nitrogen cycle and bacterial growth work, this feels like one HUGE sump and refugium just out in the ocean xD. Well, this is what it's like in the nature and refugium is the ecosystem we tried to replicate in the first place anyway.

  • @Repz98
    @Repz98 Před rokem

    I have a Minecraft strategy that might solve the hunger crisis. I usually dig a 64x64 meter square, and within that sqaure, I make multiple levels of farms in this huge underground farm. All the minerals I get from the digging, can be sold or traded with other people on the server.

  • @danielstravelupdates
    @danielstravelupdates Před 2 lety +2

    I would have loved if you had elaborated more on fish alternatives (based on seaweed). The options you mention make sense, but you say it yourself at the end. We need options that do not include eating fish, so why not show how that works.

  • @Goldfinger140
    @Goldfinger140 Před 2 lety +1

    Well done DW. Factual journalism is possible!

  • @ThomasAKHIL
    @ThomasAKHIL Před 2 lety

    FYI .... Just because fishes have lower FCR doesn't imply that they are better than cattles. Cattles even though they have FCR around 10 are more efficient at converting low grade food material like grass into its own body weight. While fishes since they have poorly developed digestive system requires higher quality of feed. Hence we can't directly compare the FCR as an efficiency of their growth

  • @nerdlingeeksly5192
    @nerdlingeeksly5192 Před 2 lety +1

    Using fish to feed fish is obviously unsustainable.

  • @astaridjatmiko8187
    @astaridjatmiko8187 Před 2 lety +1

    i want to work in this kind of field

  • @mervynlarrier9424
    @mervynlarrier9424 Před 2 lety +2

    Gonna be the guy to say seaweed aren't plants, they're protists.

    • @baha3alshamari152
      @baha3alshamari152 Před 2 lety +2

      And they don't taste like fish
      They can not replace fish

  • @shubashuba9209
    @shubashuba9209 Před 2 lety +1

    Is there a way to farm plants and animals that are specially talored to extract manmade chemicals out of the ocean? For example, maybe we can grow algae in locations that have fertilizer runoff and extract the biodiesel or we can genetically modify seaweeds to absorb pollutants and sewage out of rivers.

  • @bluemonster3793
    @bluemonster3793 Před 2 lety

    Awesome video! Whats the name of the song in the intro

    • @Golyator
      @Golyator Před 2 lety

      yea i would like to know as well

  • @Pssst.ByTheWay
    @Pssst.ByTheWay Před 2 lety +1

    Pls do a bit about insect proteins. I have a snack insect starter kit and i talk about high protein and calories i can really see it being a big part if the Future. I don‘t indulge much coz… calorie’s… but i can see me mixing them in my veg…
    Thought i still have to figour out how to cool them. The taste is there and while im not a picky eater. Im not used to it yet

  • @Pelsjager
    @Pelsjager Před 2 lety

    Great presenter!

  • @mysoneffa2417
    @mysoneffa2417 Před 2 lety +3

    2nd Error . Kelp kept adjacent to & in fish farms can host small skulpin fish whose main job is eating & controlling sea lice.

  • @GayestWinston
    @GayestWinston Před 2 lety

    Interesting!

  • @hakonlkke7218
    @hakonlkke7218 Před 2 lety +1

    You should do a video about this in norway becuse we do it a whole different way

  • @jds1275
    @jds1275 Před 2 lety +6

    While this is great ideas and should be explored since the more food produced the more we can drive the price of foods down. We are not running out of farmable land. In fact, in the US, we have consistently cut back on how much land we use from year to year. That's due in large part to better agricultural methods.

  • @JJONNYREPP
    @JJONNYREPP Před 2 lety

    Making the synth solo 27.5.22 1506pm No Loiter were a made up band who happened to be 2 fellas posing for a photo for myself - as we messed about in Manchester one evening. i hope they did attempt to create some music of a synth nature as that would have been pretty cool... remember the name No Loiter - they were supposed to perform with faux german accents...

  • @limbodog
    @limbodog Před 2 lety +3

    I wonder if seaweed reduces methane production in humans like it does with cows... I also wonder how much less of an impact on the environment is the polyculture fish farm compared to, say a cattle ranch producing the same amount of protein.

  • @DrFunkeyMonkey
    @DrFunkeyMonkey Před 2 lety +5

    I liked the video very much, but I strongly disagree with the reporters conclusion. Of course there are emissions in farming, but there are also emissions in farming plants. I really think this farming technology is awesome and should be replicated. I hope scientists find a way around the fishmeal.

    • @paulkoppe3352
      @paulkoppe3352 Před 2 lety

      Agreed, and also fyi, commercial salmon fish feeds are currently available with 0% fishmeal, but average around 10% in the commercial application if memory serves. Dependent on national laws many companies use trimmings from fish and poultry which would otherwise go to waste, as their protein source. Side note, fish meal from wild-caught fish is commonly sourced from trash fish that aren't fit for human consumption. One of the competitors in the use of fishmeal is the swine industry. but does the swine industry get any media coverage for using fishmeal in their diets.......?

  • @karld1791
    @karld1791 Před 2 lety

    Would growing lots of filter feeding shellfish outside the fish pens reduce the algae blooms?

    • @bigheadface
      @bigheadface Před rokem +1

      Yes. They aren't growing enough here in this farm to absorb all of the nutrients, but it is entirely possible to do so. In fact it's possible to grow shellfish in massive enough quantities that you could theoretically grow enough to supply your fish farm with sea-based protein and still have shellfish leftover to sell at market. Or you could just skip the fish and grow nothing but shellfish and seaweed which need no nutrient inputs at all.

  • @dingodyno9016
    @dingodyno9016 Před rokem

    So they are pretty much filtering the water the way you would in saltwater tank, thats pretty cool.

  • @arrowzen7433
    @arrowzen7433 Před 5 měsíci

    Good one and very important topic. However - we do need these farms on land. The level of pollution is HUGE and as you can see hard to offset even by those who try. Most farms don’t. Also; what about the diseases and use of anti-biotics? - what about dioxins? - what about the heavy metals and substances used to clean the cages/nets? - and I could go on. That industry is a mess.

  • @laurenzkasparek6529
    @laurenzkasparek6529 Před 2 lety +34

    We are running out of land for food, only because we eat to much animal products. By reducing - and even better - cancelling animal products out of our foodsystem, we would not only eat more ethically ( the whole morality is also not enough talked about in this documentary) but also could feed the whole world population.

    • @TheBeastlyplayback
      @TheBeastlyplayback Před 2 lety +4

      We should definitely do something about animal agriculture, but also, even with current production we produce enough food to feed 10 billion people, the economic system is the problem, not the amount of land available for agriculture.

    • @shepherds314
      @shepherds314 Před 2 lety +8

      How are we running out of land? Last I hear nearly 50% of the food produced goes to waste and landfills. How is this happening?

    • @MormonDude
      @MormonDude Před 2 lety +3

      @@shepherds314 I think that’s more a problem with supermarkets and such stocking too much food in their stores.

    • @tophercIaus
      @tophercIaus Před 2 lety

      Animals are a fundamental part of nature and need to be returned to other farming systems, not removed. We will go backwards even faster without animals involved.

    • @alisayankina4095
      @alisayankina4095 Před 2 lety +1

      A lot of land can't be used for human food, so the grains for animals are being grown there. Also some products that we consume are divided into two part, one for us, one for animals, like with corn for example. You also just forget about a lot of people, who have health problems and should eat meat. The real solution is lab meat - ethical and takes not too much place. Your takes are destructive (cause it would lower food production) and ignorant of meal traditions and health of a part of population. Hope you become a better vegan one day 👍

  • @dadsgarage420
    @dadsgarage420 Před rokem

    In One of my aquariums I have fish tadpoles freshwater clams and snails water is clearer longer than any other of my tanks.

  • @thomasfrater855
    @thomasfrater855 Před 2 lety

    We understand, but the difference in volume between voice-overs and that which is coming from the mics, is also a problem

  • @mervynlarrier9424
    @mervynlarrier9424 Před 2 lety +3

    The conclusion rubs me the wrong way. The question was "can we farm the ocean without destroying it" , not "can we farm the ocean with no environmental footprint/impact ." Of course the answer to the latter is no, how can you cultivate anything without having an effect on the local ecosystem?? What the video has clearly shown, however, is that the impact the farms have on the environment can be mitigated by careful planning and usage of the appropriate techniques where necessary. Why shift the goal post like that?

    • @bigheadface
      @bigheadface Před rokem +1

      Because they had a political aim with their video rather than an informative aim.

  • @eclipsos8187
    @eclipsos8187 Před 2 lety

    To be completely honest we should start making floating habitats for people as well as finding good areas with large ocean currents to farm fish in high numbers which would indirectly feed other species possibly 10,000 of miles away. Not also mentioning one could get into the pearl industry if you use oysters for extra revenue.

  • @honknation3202
    @honknation3202 Před 2 lety +1

    0:00 No we have plenty of land to grow on, each suburb garden can produce a lot, but people just choose to have the automatic grass robot thats it.

    • @matthiuskoenig3378
      @matthiuskoenig3378 Před 10 měsíci

      Well it's not just by choice, many home owners associations force people to do the grass thing.

  • @hansolowe19
    @hansolowe19 Před 2 lety +2

    No, I don't believe that we can, not for the number of people we have.

  • @lordofnothing.
    @lordofnothing. Před rokem

    the crux of the matter is the fishfeed made from fish.
    so basically eating farmed fish ist the same as eating caught fish multiplied by their FCR.
    and since fish feed ingredient is usually caught using ground net trawlers, it is the worst!
    considering the state of our oceans we need to have a (at least) 10 year hiatus on commercial fishing.

  • @emilycooper6539
    @emilycooper6539 Před rokem +1

    So cruel to do to salmon! Such amazing creatures. No animals deserve this!

  • @chris-2496
    @chris-2496 Před rokem

    I would guess FCR is very different depending type of food an animal eats. Cows eat grass so they have to metabolize it to make protein for growth. Salmon eat fish meal high in protein. In that way I'd say higher FCR does not mean the animal has bigger footprint - cow feed takes less out of nature systems than salmon feed.

  • @brahim2gl0ry
    @brahim2gl0ry Před rokem

    Respect to Neil Ruane, Frank Kane and Joanne Casserly.👌

  • @oblisk5210
    @oblisk5210 Před 2 lety

    Most farms don't follow guidelines or even look the other way in testing, you need to research on Infectious Salmon Anaemia (ISA) many companies cover it up and shut other out from speaking on it due to how its managed. Like everything else subsidized by government, to make money and disregard the real issues. If we remove damns and let salmon gain access to their original waters while stopping hatcheries, we may see a big rebound. Its happening on multiple waters but we need to see more!

  • @HShango
    @HShango Před 2 lety +2

    I love fish 🤤

  • @123chargeit
    @123chargeit Před 7 měsíci

    Man think put seaweed farms at the end of rivers like the Mississippi. All that juicy farm runoff would make them grow like gangbusters. And that's by far where most of the agriculture run off comes from.

  • @aarononeal9830
    @aarononeal9830 Před 2 lety +4

    Dw plantet A needs to talk about Ecosia they are a search engine that plants tress

  • @classicrock2560
    @classicrock2560 Před 2 lety +1

    bring video on how this world brand like cocacola food products company are doing to minimize the plastic pollution they created but do nothing to control it

  • @vthilton
    @vthilton Před 2 lety

    Save Our Planet

  • @carlosaldrete4960
    @carlosaldrete4960 Před 2 lety

    Also we can feed the fish hemp seeds one of the highest and best quality omega 3s feed doesn’t have to come from fish

  • @morganoox3838
    @morganoox3838 Před 2 lety +1

    But China is already basically strip mining the ocean of fish. Like literally, all of it. Even territorial waters of literally every country with a coastline

  • @Healitnow
    @Healitnow Před 2 lety

    Is there not a way to take all the fish poop and make it into exotic plant fertilizer or something???

    • @evancombs5159
      @evancombs5159 Před 2 lety

      That is what they are doing. They are using the fish poop to fertilize shellfish and seaweed.

  • @kris8997
    @kris8997 Před rokem

    5:55

  • @KRYMauL
    @KRYMauL Před 2 lety

    Kelp is an algae.

  • @cchavezjr7
    @cchavezjr7 Před 2 lety +2

    This video starts on a complete fallacy. We are not running out of land to produce food. We already produce more than enough food for each person a few times over. The problem is infrastructure to get it to every single person. Let alone the corruption and graft that siphons the money and resources.

    • @bigheadface
      @bigheadface Před rokem +1

      This is the best comment so far.

  • @alexiz.7569
    @alexiz.7569 Před rokem

    The world food production is estimated to produces food for 10 billion since before 2000's we are currently at 7.7 Billion indicating that every human on this plant can be fed with what we currently have. The west according to statements waist 1/3 of this annually due to supermarkets, transports and restaurants.. mean while children across the world go hungry where ever the US play games.

    • @DWPlanetA
      @DWPlanetA  Před rokem

      Good point! You might like our video on overconsumption and climate justice. Check out "Is overpopulation really a problem for the planet?" 👉 czcams.com/video/kUL-q7ptDW4/video.html

  • @nozrep
    @nozrep Před 2 lety

    Yes, “we” can absolutely “farm” the ocean without destroying it.

  • @kris8997
    @kris8997 Před rokem

    3:30

  • @asha8443
    @asha8443 Před 2 lety +6

    It sounds like a well-oiled system. Sadly for me, what’s important is that fish suffer when they are pulled out from the water as their water bladder enlarges and causes them pain including their eyes popping out. I’ll stick to my vegetables for now.

    • @meyer6891
      @meyer6891 Před 2 lety +1

      Actually, there are ways to reduce fish suffering, like Ikejime, which should become the standard. I recall DW making a video on that, but can't remember the channel.

    • @alexross26
      @alexross26 Před 2 lety +1

      thats not true for shallow water such as salmon farming. Gas bubble disease and swim bladder expansion only happens when you rapidly pull a fish up from the deep. much like the bends in humans.

  • @edriawaltz87
    @edriawaltz87 Před 2 lety

    we can but at the higher cost. which not good with "Bussiness" so not much of ppl actually done.

  • @omarlittle-hales8237
    @omarlittle-hales8237 Před 2 lety

    Shalom, Salam, Peace. We Must Be Aware And Mindful, That We Are The Agents Of Planet Earth's Welfare, So Far We Have Not Learned.

  • @echofoxtrot2.051
    @echofoxtrot2.051 Před 14 dny

    Food production cannot be seperate from public life. This industrial seperation caused this. We're all so detached from our lives.

  • @gorazdkp4903
    @gorazdkp4903 Před 2 lety +3

    Getting rid of the fish should be the main focus of this video not just the last few seconds.

  • @d.m6614
    @d.m6614 Před 2 lety

    Why dont they just make the fishfarms portable? so the fishpoo gets spred..

  • @chuckeynewkirk199
    @chuckeynewkirk199 Před 2 lety

    Already doing it we are farming aquaculture with a flare we're growing Mullicks we're growing seaweed kelp snails all kinds of things that we never had before we're growing? See urchan, see cucumber

  • @maarlikha
    @maarlikha Před 2 lety

    Houses are not even design to be sustainable and produce its own food like an eartship and futurefoodsystem

  • @albertorodas6479
    @albertorodas6479 Před rokem

    Bunch of dreamers

  • @michaelwescott8064
    @michaelwescott8064 Před rokem

    FCR is kinda a lie when presented in this manner, because you don't need such high quality feed for cows, they eat grass. When you take in to account the availability if grass, beef might be less energy cost.

  • @rajendratayya8400
    @rajendratayya8400 Před 2 lety

    Behavioural science:
    Survival is translational - sexual is rotational.

  • @jackieyyy
    @jackieyyy Před 2 lety

    This is where genetic engineering should come into play. Instead of antibiotics, use bacteriophages, or make salmon more resistant to disease. That’s how u can eliminate the chemical pollution problem.

  • @Keymstr0
    @Keymstr0 Před 2 lety

    "We need to get rid of the fish"...no we need to get rid of antibiotics!

  • @belalugrisi1614
    @belalugrisi1614 Před rokem

    7,999,963,700 human population (Worldometer). Population estimates cannot be considered accurate to more than two decimal digits. Your mileage may vary; not to be combined with any other offer. May cause distress, diarrhea, hair loss, weight gain, depression, anxiety, liver damage, double vision, and death by wet bulb temperature..

  • @stuartparkinson6061
    @stuartparkinson6061 Před 2 lety

    Fish farms are put in sheltered areas, which they leave a coating of poo on for miles.

  • @saranshkaushik8259
    @saranshkaushik8259 Před 2 lety

    There are plenty of plants to eat, at least if one cant be completely vegetarian they can reduce the consumption.

  • @politicainternacional4575

    3:19 "Come from places like America, China, but more controversially Latin America..." ok Mr. Wan, just act like there's nothing controversial on anything coming out of China.

  • @vinniechan
    @vinniechan Před rokem

    Ifi could eat scalop all day but not other meat i'd gladly take that

  • @NeolithicMan23
    @NeolithicMan23 Před rokem

    You start off with a really big misconception: we are NOT running out of arrable land to produce food, we already produce enough food to feed double the global population. The big problem is the bad distribution and waste.

  • @drorbenami4827
    @drorbenami4827 Před 2 lety +1

    The oceans are dying....Einstein

  • @YourMom-vl2sp
    @YourMom-vl2sp Před rokem

    I farm gmo salmon

  • @Diana1000Smiles
    @Diana1000Smiles Před rokem

    Absolutely not! There are several documentaries about saving our Oceans and "fishing" is definitely not acceptable.

  • @ayde92829
    @ayde92829 Před 2 lety +8

    Hold. Up. this video started by saying "we're running out of land to produce food" and then suggested that we can grow this food within the ocean. I can't take anything you say seriously, now. For one, the issue with land optimization for farming is more complicated than that. It is intrinsically tied with how much airable land we are using to produce CERTAIN crops and livestock and the lack of rationality and research regarding the ratios of nutrients v. ressources to produce them. SECONDLY, the ocean is not an endless supply of marine life. Infact, we are depleting our ocean ressources at a MUCH faster rate than our land ressources as it pertains to food production. Without being clear, and direct about the differences between suistainable practices concerning the harvesting of marine ressources, and the limits of its capacity to solve our lack of systematic consideration for the optomization of food ressource extraction: you have started this video on blatent greenwashing langue du bois.

  • @MrZeePeepz
    @MrZeePeepz Před 2 lety

    runnning out of lnd are you kidding me mate. lol wow city boy right?

  • @Militant_Vegan
    @Militant_Vegan Před rokem

    “We’re running out of land to produce food” nonononononono we have MORE THAN ENOUGH land. We currently grow enough food to feed the entire human population ORGANICALLY with food left over. We just choose to feed it to animals instead so rich people can have BigMacs and KFC. I’m tired of hearing about issues of “not enough farmland.” We have lots of land we just choose to ignore the cow in the room.

    • @DWPlanetA
      @DWPlanetA  Před rokem

      If you're interested in meat alternatives, you might like our video on vegan meat - czcams.com/video/6TvNjOrC9lM/video.html - check it out and let us know what you think in the comments 🙃🍔

    • @bigheadface
      @bigheadface Před rokem

      @@DWPlanetA This was a bad reply that completely dodged the issue of your making false/misleading statements from the start.
      I appreciate one of the messages in this video - that we need to find more sustainable farming practices. What I don't appreciate is misleading people to try to get them to agree with you. This doesn't help convince the people that really need convincing.

  • @patrickrealestate-8193

    Everywhere we go, we destroy.

  • @zarathustra3976
    @zarathustra3976 Před 2 lety

    Call me when you can farm the ocean for potato, vinegar and salt ..