Mga hayop na naninirahan sa Apo Reef Natural Park, binisita ni Doc Nielsen Donato! | Born to be Wild
Aired (July 14, 2024): Dinayo ni Doc Nielsen Donato ang Apo Reef Natural Park para alamin at kilalanin ang mga klase ng hayop na naninirahan dito. Panoorin ang video!
‘Born to be Wild’ is GMA Network’s groundbreaking environmental and wildlife show hosted by resident veterinarians Doc Nielsen Donato and Doc Ferds Recio. #BornToBeWild #GMAPublicAffairs #GMANetwork
Watch it every Sunday, 9 AM on GMA
Network. Subscribe to youtube.com/gmapublicaffairs for our full episodes.
‘Born to be Wild’ is GMA Network’s groundbreaking environmental and wildlife show hosted by resident veterinarians Doc Nielsen Donato and Doc Ferds Recio. #BornToBeWild #GMAPublicAffairs #GMANetwork
Watch it every Sunday, 9 AM on GMA
Network. Subscribe to youtube.com/gmapublicaffairs for our full episodes.
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FunTranscript
00:00There are places where sharks can only be found in shallow areas of the sea.
00:12And with their abundance, you'd think they wouldn't disappear.
00:19But the young sharks are going through something.
00:30It's my first time in the Apo Reef Natural Park in Mindoro.
00:41Look at this white sand. It's like a virgin island for me.
00:49But I'm not the only one visiting the island.
00:55Migratory seabirds are a must.
01:00It's important to be patient here so you can observe their behaviours.
01:08Perfect Place is the perfect place for a black nape turn.
01:14To find a partner, to get a date, you need to take a bath first.
01:24Then, it's time to start looking good for a female turn.
01:30He's going to show me his courtship. He said he's going to groom me first.
01:35He brought a fish. Approved!
01:43When their mating is fruitful, they will serve this place as their home.
01:49Just like the eggs we caught.
01:55It's dangerous for ghost crabs.
01:59If there's a chance, they might attack the eggs.
02:06Their family will be formed in a few days.
02:14Here in the Apo Reef, they're not that active.
02:21The Apo Reef Natural Park was built for migratory birds to rest and breed.
02:30In this limestone, we saw a new type of bridled turn.
02:37This one looks like it's still weakening.
02:41They don't actually use nesting materials.
02:45They're already used to the limestone.
02:50This is their way to avoid predators such as sea snakes and big birds.
02:58Look at this.
03:00Usually, the chicks will slowly release their eggs until half of it hatches.
03:08Not only seabirds live in the lagoon.
03:15There are also other children who live and hide in the lagoon.
03:21They are the young blacktip sharks.
03:25It makes it a good haven for young sharks to grow.
03:30They also have a lot of food here.
03:46When they were born, they were left in the lagoon.
03:52At first, I only saw them one by one.
03:59At first, I only saw them one by one.
04:04Until...
04:07A group of young sharks passed by our camera.
04:15A group of young sharks passed by our camera.
04:20Here in Apo Reef, they are not that active.
04:26That's why we can see them in groups.
04:29Sometimes, they come close to you.
04:32It's fun.
04:34They're like baby sharks.
04:36When the young sharks reach the right age,
04:39they will come out of the lagoon to face the bigger challenges ahead.
04:53Apo Reef is the second largest reef in the world.
04:57This is my time to experience Apo Reef.
05:10Underneath, even if there's only one shark,
05:14there are others who become neighbors.
05:20Like hawksbill turtles.
05:26These two are very busy eating.
05:40If the young sharks are together in the lagoon,
05:46when they reach the sea,
05:49they need to swim alone to survive.
05:54We also saw the airport of hawksbill turtles.
05:58It really looks like an airport.
06:00That's where they land.
06:02I think we saw around nine sharks.
06:07Nine sharks.
06:12Apo Reef Natural Park is one of the important resorts for the sharks.
06:19After being closed for two years due to the pandemic,
06:24the number of sharks on the island has increased.
06:28Like the young bronzeback snake.
06:31There's an ass.
06:33I saw an ass under the bench.
06:35Let's take a look.
06:40It's a bronzeback.
06:42Hello, baby.
06:44It's still small.
06:48It got you.
06:50Okay, I won't hurt you.
06:52This is what we call a bronzeback.
06:54Its fins are red.
06:56It has stripes on its tail.
06:59Let's take a look.
07:01Let's take a look.
07:09Apo Reef Natural Park is the second largest atoll reef in the world.
07:18It's important for marine organisms like sharks.
07:24Our reefs are important because they provide shelter.
07:27That's how important Apo Reef is in the life cycle of these migratory birds.
07:38But even though it's a difficult destination, there are enemies who came.
07:42Oh my God, what is this?
07:45The fish.
07:47These are traps for fish.
07:51It means that there are problems here with invasive species.
07:58The only way that we're addressing them is we put rat traps.
08:02We can't set up a nest for the fish because we have birds that are sand dwellers.
08:10What we can see is that the wildlife in Apo Reef is continuously multiplying,
08:16like the baby sharks and birds.
08:19This is a good example that if we continue to provide protection in one place,
08:28many lives will be saved.
08:34Thank you so much for watching Borneo TV.
08:37Thank you so much for watching Born to be Wild.
08:40For more stories about our nature,
08:44subscribe to the JMA Public Affairs YouTube channel.