Jeff Corwin Reports from the Gulf: Oil in the Water
Jeff Corwin shows a stream of oil floating on the water's surface. Its toxic greasy path is mistaken for seaweed by unsuspecting sea turtles.
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Jeff Corwin Reports from the Gulf: Oil in the Water
Jeff Corwin shows a stream of oil floating on the water's surface. Its toxic greasy path is mistaken for seaweed by unsuspecting sea turtles.
Jeff Corwin reports from the Audubon Nature Institute where he shows a Kemp's Ridley Sea Turtle, a critically endangered species, recently rescued from the Gulf.
Jeff Corwin reports from a rescue mission with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Fisheries where they've discovered an oiled Kemp's Ridley sea turtle, the most endangered sea turtle in the world, Jeff says.
Jeff Corwin reports from the Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries in Grand Isle, La., with a rescued sea turtle. This loggerhead sea turtle and others are endangered and in even more jeopardy, because they eat seaweed that resembles the ...
Jeff Corwin reports from Pensacola, Fla., where the beach was once pristine, ivory white and crowded with tourists. Now, it wears a greasy black pearl necklace of oil and is occupied only by clean-up crews.
Mykel is suffering from a bad stomach bug, so he makes sure to drink plenty of spring water to stay hydrated. While drinking from the river, he explains that it's important to bring the water to his face, as opposed to sticking his face to the wa ...
One father's cruise of a lifetime turns into nightmare as his family's boat smashes into a coral reef. Fighting bitter cold temperatures and massive storm surges, their odds of survival dwindle with each passing wave. Will they make it out alive?
Could a nuclear weapon be used to shut down the oil well in the Gulf? Nukes have been used in the past to close runaway oil gushers...so why not now? Discovery News' James Williams and Michael Reilly sort out the answer.
With 3,000 monitors floating through the world's oceans at once, scientists are getting a flood of information about our seas. Discovery News' James Williams dives into the story.
Thresher sharks, spiky urchins and sea snails are just a few creatures Eddie Kisfaludy fetches from the ocean. Discovery News' James Williams reels in the details.