Despite the cold water temperatures of the winter in Southern California, many white sharks are still found along the coast. In what is probably one of the most unique sequences I've captured thus far, I filmed a large juvenile white shark seemingly biting at floating kelp. It appears to be eating the kelp in a few clips. But why?
Additionally, I share some of my best slow motion footage of the month in 4K resolution.
Special Thanks to
Alison Towner (PHD Candidate)
Head Marine Biologist-Dyer Island Conservation Trust
dict.org.za/dict-projects/sha...
saveourseas.com/project-leade...
DISCLAIMER:
I'm NOT a marine biologist. As with all RU-vid content, I encourage independent verification of facts via official scientific and trustworthy sources. I will strive to post citations for any information I discuss here whenever possible. My goal is to use photography and drones to bring awareness to wildlife and the nature around us. I welcome collaborations with scientists to bring cinematic elements to the educational presentation.
For all footage licensing inquiries please reach out directly to me via the contact form on my website.
All music has been licensed for use. For more music, I encourage a visit to the pages of artists I incorporate into these videos.
ORGANIZATIONS:
Shark Allies:
www.sharkallies.com/
American Cetacean Society - LA Chapter
acs-la.org/
Marine Mammal Care
marinemammalcare.org
9 фев 2022
