The earth we live in is unique. Human beings have always had a longing for the underwater world. Under the cover of the stormy waves, there are also infinite vitality hidden.
On this blue planet and in this blue ocean, there are too many mysterious creatures, and their stories are being staged one by one. The most amazing things happen all the time in this place with the least human presence.
Those bottlenose dolphins hidden on the bottom of the sea have always been "loyal fans" of the waves, which is also the most desired state by human surfers. Bottlenose dolphins are smart enough to teach young dolphins to paddle across gorgonian fans, and adults may do so to prevent infection. The ingenuity of the pigtooth fish is astounding, they find the clams, use a natural processing table, and use the protrusions on the coral to smash the clams. Because they don't have hands, it's a little harder for the hogtooth to open the clams. Young petrels have not yet fully developed their wings, but they must learn to use their tender wings to quickly learn to fly, which is the basis for their survival. The small petrels, which cannot stay in the air for too long, land on the sea and become food for the rare trevally in the water. And some Haiyan, under the close test, unexpectedly learned to fly. Walruses, due to the dramatic changes in the marine environment over the past thousand years, the reduction of the ice area has made their survival more difficult. They must find a safe place to rest for their children of more than 80 kilograms. Because of the crisis, a mother is exhausted. No walrus wants to make a little space for them because their babies also need rest. There are other walruses on every piece of "capable" ice floes that can be seen. Mother walruses had to compete for territory with other walruses - motherly love, how great. As we learn more about marine life, we come to understand that they hide so many stories in our shared, blue planet.
View more about Blue Planet II reviews
