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Short filmTranscript
00:13Life, as we know it, can only thrive because of the moon.
00:19She is Earth's constant companion.
00:24Regulating the rhythms of the planet so animals can come together and raise the next generation.
00:36The moon influences the daily, monthly, and yearly cycles.
00:44Including the changing seasons.
00:48Which are most extreme nearer the poles.
01:00An arctic fox emerges from a cruel winter.
01:06She has spent the last four months alone in temperatures far below freezing.
01:20But now, a new year begins.
01:24Spring is her cue.
01:27To reunite with her lifelong companion.
01:32But if she is to raise a family once more, she must find him.
01:41And together, they need to keep pace with the lunar-driven seasons.
01:49Our moon shapes life on Earth in extraordinary ways.
01:56Creating the swelling tides.
02:01Dictating the length of day.
02:05Summoning the seasons.
02:08She can light the way to love.
02:12Reveal hidden pathways.
02:17Bring times of plenty.
02:21Or strip away chances of survival.
02:394.6 billion years ago.
02:42Young Earth is thought to have collided with another planetary body.
02:51The debris fused.
02:53The debris fused.
02:53And our moon was born.
03:00She has been Earth's stabilizing partner ever since.
03:09The Earth is slightly tilted.
03:12Like a slowing, spinning top.
03:15But it is the moon that holds the planet steady as they orbit around the sun together.
03:22Earth's tilt means the northern and southern hemispheres take turns leaning into and away from the sun's light.
03:30Earth's tilt.
03:32Bringing us the turning of the seasons.
03:34And the perfect moments.
03:37For romance.
03:41Earth's tilt.
03:49As the moon steers the north toward the sun.
03:53In Iceland, the days are getting warmer and longer.
04:01For the arctic fox, now is the time to mate.
04:08Arctic foxes pair for life.
04:11But they're short-lived.
04:15She is only four years old.
04:18But this could be her last chance to raise cubs.
04:27If her partner has also made it through.
04:37She returns to their former home.
04:43Desperately searching.
04:53But there is no sign of him.
05:08A familiar call.
05:14With the change of season.
05:18He is on his way home.
05:20He is on his way home.
05:43With no time to lose.
05:46They must reclaim their territory.
05:50From mountaintop.
05:53To the shoreline.
06:03This rich habitat.
06:05Offers both shelter and food.
06:07To sustain them and their future family.
06:10Throughout the year.
06:15The pros of a Southern creature.
06:17During the breeding season.
06:19The best land is the most contested.
06:28A challenger.
06:34Her mate must act.
06:50This intruder may be the first, but he won't be the last.
06:55To maintain this territory, the pair will need to fiercely defend it for the next six months.
07:04For now, they can focus on each other.
07:12If mating is successful, their cubs will arrive just in time for summer.
07:24The moon-driven seasons create a distinct annual calendar at the poles.
07:31While closer to the equator, the moon's illuminating presence in the night sky creates a more dominant
07:39rhythm, the lunar month.
07:47Over 29 days, she completes one orbit around the Earth.
07:54As she journeys, sunlight shifts across her face, marking time in phases.
08:04And it is this cycle that some of the Earth's oldest lifeforms have evolved to follow.
08:18Off the Caribbean island of Curacao, a new life begins.
08:28A baby mountainous star coral, a mere speck in the ocean, is embarking on the single greatest
08:37adventure of its life.
08:41To search for a place to settle, and call home.
08:48Only the most bustling reef will do, where it can find food and protection.
08:57And this little coral lava can travel over 500 kilometers of open ocean to find it.
09:15To search for a place to settle in the ocean, it can find it.
09:15Life began for this lava, the way it does for many corals around the world.
09:22On a reef.
09:28Built by millions of tiny polyps, individual animals living together as a colony.
09:43Light-sensitive cells allow them to track the moon's light throughout their lives.
09:51The full moon is the signal for them to get ready to spawn.
10:02In the nights that follow, each species releases their eggs and sperm in synchrony.
10:27A mass spawning that boosts the chances of fertilization.
10:44A new generation is born, all set to seek a new reef of their own.
11:02For the newborn larvae, it begins its descent.
11:11The hair-like cilia on its body and sensory cells detect tiny vibrations and
11:20smells of nearby reefs.
11:23Not bad for something smaller than a grain of sand.
11:31It searches for exposed limestone to provide a grippy surface.
11:39But for every moment spent searching, the tiny lava is rapidly losing energy.
11:50And at risk of becoming food.
12:00Even so, it continues to be fussy.
12:05Even so, it continues to be fussy.
12:06After all, the colony it forms could be here for over 500 years.
12:23This is the place.
12:38Over hours, the lava transforms, flattening into a tiny polyp, anchoring itself to the limestone.
12:53Within days, tiny tentacles emerge, reaching out for any morsel of food that happens to float by.
13:09Their photosensitive cells begin to tune in to the cycle of moonlight.
13:20Over time, the once-single drifting larva will grow into a towering colony and form part of a reef.
13:37Where it will become part of an ecosystem that protects coastlines, provides oxygen, and supports a quarter of all life
13:49beneath the waves.
13:59Earth bursts with an incredible diversity of life, supported by the moon.
14:07A barren rock with almost no atmosphere.
14:14Every species that has ever existed on Earth has evolved under her familiar face.
14:22Scarred, wrinkled, blemished.
14:26Marked by over 500,000 craters.
14:30Marked by over 200,000 craters.
14:31Aham!
14:32Marked by over 600,000 trud scrutiny.uktionStop,
14:48surface will constitute the fleck, mechanical,assery complex, but many hours of space.
15:00the darkest habitats of our planet.
15:10In the Atlantic rainforest of Brazil, the moon's bright light forces many to retreat
15:16into the shadows.
15:25But not blacksmith tree frogs.
15:29They become more active and embrace the glow, an essential tool when looking for love.
15:43Construction work on this brightly lit site is well underway.
15:52And this bachelor has a lot to do before the moon sets in ten hours' time.
16:04To be worthy of a female, he builds a crater-like nest the size of a dinner plate.
16:13The lunar light will reveal any flaws.
16:20Too deep, and the eggs may drown.
16:24Too shallow, and they'll dry out.
16:29It's a labor of love.
16:32And he must guard it with his life.
16:37Competing males will kill to steal nests.
16:42But his work isn't done yet.
16:46As the moon casts her spotlight on his creation, it's time to get the attention of the females.
17:07He calls up to 120 times a minute to showcase his newly built nest.
17:27And someone's taken notice.
17:36A rival.
17:38A rival.
17:47It's a standoff.
18:06Close to drowning.
18:08He must fight for his life.
18:24Trespasser evicted.
18:32But the moon waits for no one, and there is no time to lose.
18:37The moon waits for no one, and there is no time to lose.
18:48This time, a female.
19:06With his nest in the spotlight, she inspects it for floors.
19:13Not too deep.
19:18Not too shallow.
19:25She approves.
19:43Under the moon's light, together, they make it theirs.
20:05She lays over 2,000 eggs.
20:15And leaves before sunrise.
20:18And leaves before sunrise.
20:46When full, the moon completes her longest stretch across the night sky, rising and setting opposite the sun.
21:01Though she is nearly 400,000 kilometers away, her dazzling glow can illuminate empty planes on Earth.
21:12Making all the difference between success and failure when choosing a mate.
21:21April.
21:23On a plateau in Utah.
21:25On a plateau in Utah.
21:28For the last two weeks, sage-grouse have been gathering at the arena known as a lek for their breeding
21:36season.
21:39Each morning, when predators are scarce, males compete in a dance-off before sunrise.
21:52But tonight, the contest is about to peak.
21:58The arrival of the full moon illuminates the plateau, extending dawn by more than three hours.
22:10It gives the males extra time to strut their stuff.
22:17And for this female, longer to judge them.
22:27Over 70 males are competing for her attention.
22:34But only the best will make the cut.
22:39As they strut, they gulp into their large air sacs.
22:46With each forceful exhale, they rapidly deflate.
22:53Creating a distinctive pop.
23:01This male works the moonlight to his advantage.
23:05It illuminates the whites of his chest and spots on his plumage.
23:19She's noticed.
23:24But looking good only gets you so far.
23:29She's after a male with stamina.
23:32The longer he struts, the stronger her future chicks may be.
23:45Eager young males rush in, desperate for attention.
23:57But unsolicited advances are not welcome.
24:01She sets the rules here.
24:08As the moon begins to set, the weaker males quickly have run out of steam.
24:15Now she can separate the men from the boys.
24:44After circling the dance floor.
24:49He's the one standing head and shoulders above the rest.
24:56Three beat pops, ten times a minute.
25:01Each one landing perfectly in time with his strut.
25:08And he's been going for seven hours straight.
25:15One last serenade.
25:18And her choice is made.
25:29The other females appear to agree.
25:32And form an orderly queue.
25:35Time is up.
25:37This contest is over.
25:47His winning performance was made possible by the light of the full moon.
25:56And she has secured herself.
25:58The strongest male here.
26:10While the moon determines the brightness of the night.
26:16She also influences the light we receive in the day.
26:24Her gravitational pull slows Earth's spin to a 24-hour cycle.
26:33And supports the tilt that decides the relative length of day and night.
26:41At the equator, they stay almost equal all year.
26:49But nearer the poles, when the north leans into the sun, it rarely sets.
26:58Midsummer.
26:59In Iceland.
27:02The landscape is transformed.
27:09The Arctic foxes' lives have changed too.
27:16With temperatures rising, their winter coats are shed.
27:25And they are now parents to six new cubs.
27:35But they only have ten weeks to get them to independence.
27:38Before winter returns.
27:46For the cubs, play is always the priority.
28:07Sparring and stalking build their strength and hunting skills.
28:13And like all youngsters, they are always hungry.
28:20At just under two kilograms, they will need to double their weight to face the world ahead.
28:29Mom has raised them on milk.
28:33But now she must wean them.
28:42Dad must guard their prized territory, now more than ever.
28:48To keep rivals out, and his young family fed.
28:56At the coast, seabirds have arrived in their thousands.
29:05Here to rear their chicks, lured by the abundant waters and warmer weather.
29:21A reliable feast for mum to feed her growing family.
29:26Father, love.
29:28Father?
29:41I am hungry.
29:44I am hungry.
29:54He has never been hungry.
29:55But there is the only day.
29:55One bird is only enough to feed around two cubs.
30:02Every hour counts.
30:06So she must make the most of the 20 hours of daylight summer brings her.
30:26But this feast won't last.
30:29The majority of seabirds will leave as soon as their chicks fledge.
30:40The relentless hunts and intense heat begin to take their toll on mom.
30:47But the cubs' hunger never wanes.
30:54She must keep going.
31:02A missed meal could threaten the cubs' future.
31:07A third won't survive their first year from a lack of food.
31:16Soon, the days will become shorter.
31:20As the moon guides Iceland into autumn.
31:31The Earth is the only planet in our solar system under the influence of a single moon.
31:41Her gravity draws the seas towards her.
31:47Setting a consistent rhythm that travels across the entire planet.
31:55The tides.
32:03Where land meets sea, the repeated ebb and flow of tides carves solid rock.
32:12To form tidal pools.
32:16Warmed by the sun, these pools have been nurturing new life for over 600 million years.
32:26Shallow refuges cut off from the ocean, yet deep enough to hold water.
32:36And today, still act as natural incubators and safe havens.
32:54Off the coast of Brazil, nurse sharks are drawn to these tidal pools.
33:01The open ocean is a ruthless place to give birth.
33:06As predators lurk everywhere.
33:10Crossing the barrier, they find safety together.
33:18Forming neonatal sisterhoods, while the warm water incubates and speeds up their pregnancies.
33:28But the pools only open once every 12 hours, when the tides rise almost 2 meters.
33:40Just enough to flood the rocky barrier and open safe passage.
33:47But this young mum-to-be is running late.
33:58The water is too shallow, and she cannot reach safety with the other females.
34:03She has no choice but to wait.
34:11Alone, she is vulnerable.
34:16Predators roam these waters.
34:22Tiger sharks.
34:25Aggressive, opportunistic hunters.
34:28And they will eat other sharks.
34:31Their electro-receptors detect even the slightest movement of prey.
34:39She must lie low.
34:44But the oceans are always shifting.
34:50Her own senses detect increases in pressure as the water rises above her.
35:00High tide is coming.
35:03This is the moment.
35:44It is only with the moon's gravitational pull that the sisterhood has this oasis.
35:52The tide allowing them to reach the otherwise unreachable.
36:09The moon's pull keeps the Earth's tides in constant motion.
36:18But twice a month, the moon, Earth, and sun align.
36:27Their combined gravitational force causes the ocean to surge higher than usual.
36:34These events are known as the spring tides.
36:39One species' entire reproductive cycle is synchronized to them.
36:50The sloped, sandy beaches of California play host to one of nature's most lusty beach parties.
37:02Anticipation is building beneath the waves.
37:07Gatecrashers line the shore.
37:21No one wants to be the first to a party.
37:39Soon, the shoreline turns silver as thousands land on the beach.
37:58Californian grunion.
38:05Females lead the way, drilling into the sand with their tails, each laying around 3,000 eggs.
38:15And for the males, it's a race to fertilize as many as possible.
38:27All before the tide recedes in two hours.
38:32It's a mating frenzy.
38:39But fish out of water can only breathe with a passing wave.
38:54The moon high, the party peaks.
39:06But for some, it can be a little overwhelming.
39:20He can't reach a female, and no one wants to be left high and dry.
39:29It's time to get back to it.
39:46Finally, he reaches a female.
40:00The tide begins to recede, and the party ends as quickly as it started.
40:19The last waves wash sand over the exposed eggs, leaving no trace.
40:38After 14 days, the second spring tide of the month arrives.
40:57Beneath the warm, moist sand, away from the regular waves, the grunion eggs have been developing.
41:07To be ready for this moment.
41:30The turbulence triggers the eggs to hatch.
41:35Large!
42:04Where do you look from the Pauseax?
42:05Like if you want to join the water to blend water.
42:05And a new generation enters the sea.
42:13The moon sets the rhythm for life along shores across the planet.
42:20But its influence doesn't stop there.
42:25Even on land, top predators rely on its tides to fuel their success in courtship.
42:36On Costa Rica's coast, a male jaguar is on patrol.
42:45He spends most of the year alone in the forest.
42:52But for the past few weeks, he has been stalking this beach.
43:00He knows the full moon's high tide brings opportunity to feed.
43:11Sea turtles.
43:13Sea turtles.
43:18They are returning from across the ocean to lay eggs in the dry sand where they were born.
43:27For just a few nights, they reach further up the beach with the high tides.
43:34Slow and predictable, they are easy to catch.
43:39.
43:41.
43:42.
43:44.
43:44.
43:45.
43:45.
44:08One turtle will sustain him for up to three days.
44:12.
44:14.
44:15.
44:15.
44:15.
44:15.
44:15.
44:15.
44:15.
44:15.
44:16.
44:17.
44:17.
44:17.
44:17.
44:17him in prime condition for courtship if he can find a female they will mate as much as possible
44:25while she is receptive he has learned to take advantage of the rhythms of the moon
44:36which increases his chance of fathering the next generation
44:57although the moon is only one percent of the earth's mass her gravitational pull
45:03is strong enough to hold earth steady on its tilt twice a year light falls evenly on both hemispheres
45:16and day and night are of equal length across the planet the equinox
45:29it's autumn in iceland the seasons are shifting again
45:37for the arctic foxes it's the final race to prepare for winter
45:45their time as a family is coming to an end
45:53as food becomes scarcer by the day each fox must fend for itself
46:01five cubs have already found independence carrying enough fat reserves to face the bitter cold ahead
46:15but one still lingers underweight and reluctant to leave home
46:29it's the end of the day
46:31at the shoreline his father forages
46:37even he must gain more than half his body weight if he is to make it through the impending winter
46:46he has guarded this territory for good reason
46:51though most of the birds have gone
46:54the shore offers him a lifeline
46:59protein-rich molluscs and crustaceans
47:06and now his smallest cub wants in on it too
47:23he needs to learn fast
47:27this could be his last chance to bulk up
47:42he's leaving no rock unturned
47:57a scorpion fish
48:01a significant catch
48:07these foraging skills will not only give him the calories he needs
48:13they're going to last him a lifetime
48:18as he seeks to carve out his own territory
48:39mom is no longer foraging
48:43the last six months have drained her
48:46and she is exhausted
48:51but she has succeeded in raising yet another generation
48:57and just in time
49:13if her cubs make it through the winter
49:16if her cubs make it through the winter
49:16they will begin to seek mates
49:18and start families of their own
49:24as they too learn to keep pace in this unforgiving land
49:33rising to the challenges of the seasons
49:37steadied by the rhythms of the moon
49:54to capture the coral larvae on film
49:57the moon team joined researchers from the kamabi institute
50:04corals have the ability to sense the moonlight
50:07and how many days after the full moon it is
50:11they can sense light they can sense colors
50:13they actually have a lot of the same sensory systems that we have
50:16they just don't have big eyeballs measuring light the way we do
50:22when the moon's getting full and it's time for spawning we have to be ready as well
50:27my name is kristen marhaver and i'm a coral scientist
50:30and i'm lucky enough to study the coral reefs here in cursau in the southern caribbean
50:36our main mission is to solve the trickiest puzzles in coral reproduction and coral breeding
50:43coral reefs around the world are facing one setback and one trauma after another and it can
50:48be really hard to watch and it's gotten so bad that for many corals they haven't actually
50:54successfully made any babies in decades
50:59but we know that they can still make eggs we know they can still get their eggs fertilized
51:04so we have to figure out how to restore all the conditions in nature that let corals be parents
51:10and let corals have babies but one thing that really keeps us motivated is the fact that we're
51:17surrounded by babies and it's really hard to be sad and pessimistic when you're surrounded by really cute
51:22babies the corals all know how big the moon is and they use the moon to synchronize their spawning
51:32we basically have to have a sort of neonatal intensive care unit ready for baby corals right after we'd
51:38go on an expedition scuba diving at night
51:44we've got divers in multiple parts of this reef there are divers diving in multiple parts of the
51:48island and we're gonna do two dives here tonight and hopefully by the end of the night we will have
51:53caught a bunch of spawn and we'll be back in the lab raising coral babies for science and for conservation
51:59we end up taking almost a comical amount of stuff in the water on some dives
52:07some corals make it pretty easy for us and we can just use a big tent over the coral colony
52:12that just
52:13helps funnel their eggs into a collection tube at the top
52:19some corals are a little trickier and they just spray a mist of eggs into the seawater and so we'll
52:23use
52:23maybe a bag or a syringe to try to collect them once the spawning peak is done we're heading back
52:31to shore and we're heading back to the lab while those eggs are still good
52:37they're only viable they'll only stay alive for a few hours
52:44we had a really good dive so we've got a few different males and females collected and we're
52:49back to the lab to mix them hopefully get good fertilization what we are doing in the lab is we
52:59are trying to shepherd these corals through the whole fertilization process then get them to to
53:04metamorphose and settle and grow and then get those babies to get bigger and bigger and actually grow into
53:09eventually adult corals so we're essentially running an ivf clinic and a daycare for baby endangered species
53:26we've been able to learn so much about the timing of coral spawning how you collect it how you keep
53:32it healthy in the laboratory as you get the eggs to fertilize and as we figure out more elements of
53:37the
53:38puzzle we're sharing those answers with the global community
53:48we're in year 50 of a 200 year project
53:55so i'm not going to be around to see the really cool results of the amazing restoration work that
54:00people do in the future
54:08we're already seeing the impact of our work and we know that with hundreds of more years of innovation
54:15there's going to be some really cool coral restoration projects happening
54:23when i started my career it was pretty much considered impossible to raise baby corals
54:30we took something from impossible to possible and now the next generation has the challenge
54:36the challenge of scaling it up and deciding how we're going to rebuild coral reefs
54:39we have to go to the next generation the next generation's new organization
55:09so
55:09we need to know
55:18Transcription by CastingWords
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