POISSON FÉCOND CHRIS CONTE
What is Poisson Fécond? It’s a YouTube channel created by Chris Conte in 2011 that aims to answer all those questions you’ve never dared to ask in a fun and quirky way. Bizarre facts, illustrated scientific hypotheses, biographies of historical figures and obscure people with extraordinary pasts, new media studies… Everything’s in place to stimulate the minds and imaginations of our viewers.
POISSON FÉCOND CHRIS CONTE
POISSON FÉCOND
CHRIS CONTE
What is Poisson Fécond? It’s a YouTube channel created by Chris Conte in 2011 that aims to answer all those questions you’ve never dared to ask in a fun and quirky way. Bizarre facts, illustrated scientific hypotheses, biographies of historical figures and obscure people with extraordinary pasts, new media studies… Everything’s in place to stimulate the minds and imaginations of our viewers.
What's it about?
What's it about?
(english subtitles available)
#The world's most polluted places #Poisson Fécond
#The world's most polluted places #Poisson Fécond
Poisson Fécond takes you on a world tour with this video. But not just any world tour! Think of beautiful landscapes, verdant plains, or rivers of crystal-clear water. Got it? Now imagine the exact opposite of what’s in your head. We’re going to visit the most polluted places on our beloved planet and begin to grasp how that pollution contributes to climate change. In fact, pollution that may seem far away has greater impact on our daily lives, especially our health, than you might imagine!
Summary of the video study
Lakes are vital ecosystems for a huge number of freshwater aquatic species. They also are a precious human resource: source of potable water, food, etc. However recent studies have offered disturbing proof of their degradation, both in terms of water quality and biodiversity. This paper, written by more than 42 researchers, provides a framework to evaluate the dangers that currently threaten the ecosystems of world’s largest lakes and to assess pathways for sustainable development offering greater respect for continued viability of the services they provide.
Scientists’ Warning to Humanity: Rapid Degradation of World’s Largest Lakes
