00:02Sous-titrage Société Radio-Canada
00:33...
00:34...
00:35...
00:36He swam by and then he turned around
00:38and faced us
00:40and came back and
00:41it seemed clear that he was curious
00:44and not aggressive. He didn't seem aggressive at all. He was really
00:48laid back. Like, he had the attitude of being the boss down there
00:52and when we started releasing a few bubbles from our mouth
00:56which is a very unusual sound
00:58Il a commencé à speeder un peu et il a disparu dans le bleu.
01:17Les gosses sont des gosses qui sont perdus ou abandonés par la industrie de la industrie
01:22et ils sont souvent entangés sur des structures artificielles dans l'eau.
01:27Et quand ils sont entangés là, ils tendent à faire des gosses.
01:31Parce qu'ils sont faits pour faire des gosses,
01:34et ils font ça quand ils ne sont pas attacés à des gosses.
01:42Entre 1 à 10% de tous les gosses de gosses,
01:46de tous les gosses de gosses du monde,
01:49sont perdus chaque année.
01:52Cela peut peut-être à plus de 0.5 million tonnes par année.
01:58C'est une grande quantité.
02:00Et tous les gosses de gosses de gosses,
02:02vont rencontrer des gosses de gosses.
02:24Et toutes les gosses de gosses de gosses.
02:27which also shows us the importance of our work
02:30because if a predator like that is hunting close to this wreck
02:35that also means that there's a big amount of fish
02:38and a big amount of things he could hunt there
02:42or animals he could hunt there
02:43and if they are trapped
02:44there's also a chance we trap some of these predators
02:47and if we trap them
02:49there are only very few around there
02:50that would be a big disaster
02:52I mean any animal is a disaster
02:53but this adds up and adds up
02:55so it also feels somehow very well
02:58to be on a mission to remove a net
03:00to make this habitat better for the living of fishers again
03:25you
03:25you
03:26you
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