Mara-do Beauty
입력 2017.08.28 (14:08)
수정 2017.08.28 (14:19)
읽어주기 기능은 크롬기반의
브라우저에서만 사용하실 수 있습니다.
[Anchor Lead]
A recent study has confirmed that Korea's southernmost island Mara-do is an ecological treasure trove, home to many rare animals and plants. Up next, we will take you to the beautiful underwater world surrounding the island. Let's take a look.
[Pkg]
This is Korea's southernmost island Mara-do, designated as the nation's natural monument No. 423. 30 meters deep in the wide, blue ocean, oddly-shaped fish emerge. A scorpion fish characterized by its large head and mouth comes into view. A closer approach to the rocks reveals a habitat of sea sponges, one of the most primitive animals on earth. Roughly 40 rare species have been discovered in the government's ecological study on Mara-do Island. They include giant sea anemones which resemble bouquets of red flowers stony coral, and even Euplexaura crassa coral, a protected aquatic species. They retain their natural original colors, unaffected by the widespread coral bleaching phenomenon observed around the world.
[Soundbite] Han Dong-wook (National Marine Biodiversity Institute) : "The presence of various living organisms is made possible by rich biodiversity, a very stable food web and a healthy ecosystem."
The latest study also confirmed the growth of subtropical marine algae such as plocamium telfairiae and cladophora wrightiana Harvey in Korean waters, demonstrating the effects of climate change.
A recent study has confirmed that Korea's southernmost island Mara-do is an ecological treasure trove, home to many rare animals and plants. Up next, we will take you to the beautiful underwater world surrounding the island. Let's take a look.
[Pkg]
This is Korea's southernmost island Mara-do, designated as the nation's natural monument No. 423. 30 meters deep in the wide, blue ocean, oddly-shaped fish emerge. A scorpion fish characterized by its large head and mouth comes into view. A closer approach to the rocks reveals a habitat of sea sponges, one of the most primitive animals on earth. Roughly 40 rare species have been discovered in the government's ecological study on Mara-do Island. They include giant sea anemones which resemble bouquets of red flowers stony coral, and even Euplexaura crassa coral, a protected aquatic species. They retain their natural original colors, unaffected by the widespread coral bleaching phenomenon observed around the world.
[Soundbite] Han Dong-wook (National Marine Biodiversity Institute) : "The presence of various living organisms is made possible by rich biodiversity, a very stable food web and a healthy ecosystem."
The latest study also confirmed the growth of subtropical marine algae such as plocamium telfairiae and cladophora wrightiana Harvey in Korean waters, demonstrating the effects of climate change.
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- Mara-do Beauty
-
- 입력 2017-08-28 14:02:08
- 수정2017-08-28 14:19:37
[Anchor Lead]
A recent study has confirmed that Korea's southernmost island Mara-do is an ecological treasure trove, home to many rare animals and plants. Up next, we will take you to the beautiful underwater world surrounding the island. Let's take a look.
[Pkg]
This is Korea's southernmost island Mara-do, designated as the nation's natural monument No. 423. 30 meters deep in the wide, blue ocean, oddly-shaped fish emerge. A scorpion fish characterized by its large head and mouth comes into view. A closer approach to the rocks reveals a habitat of sea sponges, one of the most primitive animals on earth. Roughly 40 rare species have been discovered in the government's ecological study on Mara-do Island. They include giant sea anemones which resemble bouquets of red flowers stony coral, and even Euplexaura crassa coral, a protected aquatic species. They retain their natural original colors, unaffected by the widespread coral bleaching phenomenon observed around the world.
[Soundbite] Han Dong-wook (National Marine Biodiversity Institute) : "The presence of various living organisms is made possible by rich biodiversity, a very stable food web and a healthy ecosystem."
The latest study also confirmed the growth of subtropical marine algae such as plocamium telfairiae and cladophora wrightiana Harvey in Korean waters, demonstrating the effects of climate change.
A recent study has confirmed that Korea's southernmost island Mara-do is an ecological treasure trove, home to many rare animals and plants. Up next, we will take you to the beautiful underwater world surrounding the island. Let's take a look.
[Pkg]
This is Korea's southernmost island Mara-do, designated as the nation's natural monument No. 423. 30 meters deep in the wide, blue ocean, oddly-shaped fish emerge. A scorpion fish characterized by its large head and mouth comes into view. A closer approach to the rocks reveals a habitat of sea sponges, one of the most primitive animals on earth. Roughly 40 rare species have been discovered in the government's ecological study on Mara-do Island. They include giant sea anemones which resemble bouquets of red flowers stony coral, and even Euplexaura crassa coral, a protected aquatic species. They retain their natural original colors, unaffected by the widespread coral bleaching phenomenon observed around the world.
[Soundbite] Han Dong-wook (National Marine Biodiversity Institute) : "The presence of various living organisms is made possible by rich biodiversity, a very stable food web and a healthy ecosystem."
The latest study also confirmed the growth of subtropical marine algae such as plocamium telfairiae and cladophora wrightiana Harvey in Korean waters, demonstrating the effects of climate change.
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