Why scientists want to protect empty, muddy seabeds

May Be Interested In:‘We water, rest, water’: the green belt of vegetable plots cooling a city


  • 3 days ago
  • News
  • Duration 4:17

Canada controls more of the ocean than any other country. As officials work to meet their commitment of doubling the amount of marine area protected area by 2030, some scientists are pushing for the conservation of a surprising habitat: muddy seabeds. CBC science communicator Darius Mahdavi explains why.

share Share facebook pinterest whatsapp x print

Similar Content

Thanksgiving Day weather: TODAY's Al Roker tracks the forecast
Thanksgiving Day weather: TODAY’s Al Roker tracks the forecast
Transforming Tech Education with Comprehensive Learning Tools
Bharat Vibhushan Puraskar-2024: Yaseen Sahar recognised for Contributions to Investment Management Industry
Rebels seized control of Syrian capital. And, Trump's 1st post-election TV interview
Rebels seized control of Syrian capital. And, Trump’s 1st post-election TV interview
Official 2025 CFL pending free agent list
Official 2025 CFL pending free agent list
Rescuers search for survivors after quake in China's Tibet kills at least 126
Rescuers search for survivors after quake in China’s Tibet kills at least 126
Everywoman in Tech Forum 2024: Being the best leader you can be | Computer Weekly
Everywoman in Tech Forum 2024: Being the best leader you can be | Computer Weekly
Trending Stories: What's Shaping the World Today | © 2025 | Daily News