1:47
Chilean Marines, the best of the best..
Chilean Marines, the best of the best..
Chilean Marines, the best of the south America, loyalty, means loyalty no other....
3:06
Preparing a Chilean "Hulte" (marine algae) Salad
Preparing a Chilean "Hulte" (marine algae) Salad
In 2010, Dr. Rachel Collin traveled to Chile: www.youtube.com Between work collecting Crepipatella snails, Dr. Collin explores Chilean seafood with her collaborators. One of the advantages of international fieldwork is the ability to develop friendships with people all around the world. Video by: Rachel Collin Edited by: Rebecca Rissanen Collin Lab Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Panama, 2011 Research in the Collin Lab focuses on the evolution of life histories and development of marine invertebrates. Our current work, supported by the US National Science Foundation, uses marine slipper limpets (Calyptraeidae) to try to understand the evolutionary loss and possible reacquisition of feeding larvae. The Collin Lab is located in Panama City, Panama, at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute's Naos Marine Laboratories, but our field work takes us to various other countries in the Americas. We hope that the videos on this YouTube channel give you an introduction to the faces in the Collin Lab, as well as a taste of the kinds of projects we are working on.
10:44
Alamo Bandit - Voodoo Chile - Live @ The Marine Youghal
Alamo Bandit - Voodoo Chile - Live @ The Marine Youghal
Alamo Bandit performing their version of the Jimi Hendrix classic Voodoo Chile in the Marine Bar & Lounge, The Strand Youghal on Sat 3rd July 2010
2:21
Marine Diversity in Chile: Protecting the Salas y Gómez Waters
Marine Diversity in Chile: Protecting the Salas y Gómez Waters
In February 2011, Oceana Chile, National Geographic and the Chilean Navy embarked on an expedition to Chile's remote Salas y Gómez Island and Easter Island. The results of this unprecedented collaboration will be the baseline for monitoring the new Marine Park around Salas y Gómez, whose creation was announced in October 2010 by the Chilean government. This video is featured in the Spring 2011 issue of the Oceana Multimedia Magazine, which can be accessed at www.oceanamag.org Creatures that make an appearance in this video include polar bears, sharks, crabs, and a multitude of fish and coral species. Visit na.oceana.org to learn about these and other fascinating creatures.
10:15
Biodiversidad marina de Chaihuin (Chile, IVX region) - Slideshow
Biodiversidad marina de Chaihuin (Chile, IVX region) - Slideshow
The marine diversity of the open coast of Chile is only poorly known. Here I present typical species found in the vicinity of the small village Chaihuin. Several images were taken as "supermakro" images. Given species names wee carefilly checked.
2:06
Marine Wildlife of South Chile
Marine Wildlife of South Chile
Underwater Video of South Chile (Patagonia)
3:43
Marine Life of Punta de Choros, Chile
Marine Life of Punta de Choros, Chile
Slideshow of photos from Punta de Choros, Chile. Dolphins, jellyfish, corals, whales, starfish, and crabs all make appearances. To learn more about these and other marine species, visit na.oceana.org
1:16
Chilean Dolphin Guide
Chilean Dolphin Guide
A project completed as part of the Masters in Science Communication program at Otago University, New Zealand. The course comes in three streams: science and natural history filmmaking, creative non-fiction writing and popularising science. For more information please visit www.sciencecommunication.info
6:16
Himno Infanteria de Marina - Militar Parade 2009 Chile (7)
Himno Infanteria de Marina - Militar Parade 2009 Chile (7)
Infanteria de Marina - Armada de Chile - Gran Parada Militar 2009
6:33
All Points South Trailer - Save the Waves Fights Ocean Pollution in Chile
All Points South Trailer - Save the Waves Fights Ocean Pollution in Chile
Surfers are often seen as a litmus test of the health of our oceans. Save The Waves Coalition's new film, All Points South, relates how surfers and fishermen in Southern Chile are joining together to fight against rampant pollution from the pulp industry, and how consumers can help by making better choices when buying paper. Get involved at www.savethewaves.org For more multimedia stories from Patagonia, visit the Tin Shed www.patagonia.com
4:43
Leonor Varela and Oceana: Protecting Salas y Gómez and Easter Island
Leonor Varela and Oceana: Protecting Salas y Gómez and Easter Island
The Chilean actress Leonor Varela and Oceana call to protect the ecosystems around Easter Island and Salas y Gómez through the expansion of the Marine Reserve Motu Motiro Hiva and the creation of a Marine Reserve in Hanga Roa Bay. More information at oceana.org.
2:57
US MARINE RUNS INTO PROBLEMS WITH CRAIGSLIST
US MARINE RUNS INTO PROBLEMS WITH CRAIGSLIST
Lieutenant Colonel Karl event after trying to sell gold chain online: bit.ly Sweden's citizen-run Twitter account: bit.ly bit.ly Chile newspaper had exploding churro recipe: n.pr Man tried to take 247 animals on plane: yhoo.it
2:15
SciFest Profile - Eliecer Diaz
SciFest Profile - Eliecer Diaz
This series of videos profiles postgraduate science students studying at Rhodes University, South Africa. The videos are to be displayed at SciFest, an event which hopes to get schoolchildren interested in the Sciences.
13:55
Collecting Calyptraeid Snails in Chile
Collecting Calyptraeid Snails in Chile
In 2010 Dr. Rachel Collin visited her colleagues at the Universidad Austral de Chile in Valdivia to collect some very special snails for her research at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute, Panama. This video shows some highlights from her trip. Video by: Rachel Collin Edited by: Rebecca Rissanen Collin Lab Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute Panama, 2011 Research in the Collin Lab focuses on the evolution of life histories and development of marine invertebrates. Our current work, supported by the US National Science Foundation, uses marine slipper limpets (Calyptraeidae) to try to understand the evolutionary loss and possible reacquisition of feeding larvae. The Collin Lab is located in Panama City, Panama, at the Smithsonian Tropical Research Institute's Naos Marine Laboratories, but our field work takes us to various other countries in the Americas. We hope that the videos on this YouTube channel give you an introduction to the faces in the Collin Lab, as well as a taste of the kinds of projects we are working on.
3:28
Video despedida de Jacqueline Aubel, Marine Harvest Chile SA
Video despedida de Jacqueline Aubel, Marine Harvest Chile SA
Video despedida de Jacqueline Aubel, Marine Harvest Chile SA
6:56
Chilean Sea Bass with Grilled Mango Salsa
Chilean Sea Bass with Grilled Mango Salsa
The firm and fatty flesh of Chilean sea bass makes it an ideal choice for the grill. A hot-sweet grilled mango and red pepper salsa provides delicious contrast to the rich fish. When shopping for seafood, make sure it bears the Marine Stewardship Council (MSC) label to ensure it was harvested in an environmentally sustainable manner. Get the recipe now!
0:20
Underwater Footage of Ocean Floor in Punta De Choros, Chile
Underwater Footage of Ocean Floor in Punta De Choros, Chile
Footage of the coral-covered ocean floor in Punta De Choros, Chile collected on an Oceana expedition. To learn more about Punta De Choros and the species that live there, visit na.oceana.org
43:41
LACHSFIEBER: Wie der WWF das Sterben der Meere unterstützt (Marine Harvest)
LACHSFIEBER: Wie der WWF das Sterben der Meere unterstützt (Marine Harvest)
WDR-Autoren Wilfried Huismann und Arno Schumann über Lachsfarmen im Meer. Nun sollte man ja meinen, dass Zuchtlachs weitaus ökologischer ist, als gefangener Wildlachs - doch weit gefehlt. Wenn man sich die Kernaussagen des Films ansieht, wird das eigene Weltbild zurecht gerückt: Für 1 kg Zuchtlachs müssen 5 kg Frischfisch aus dem Meer gefangen werden. Diese werden dann zu Fischfutter (!!) verarbeitet und an die Lachse, die in Käfigen in bis zu 40 Meter Tiefe im Meer gehalten werden, verfüttert. Da außerdem bei einer solchen Massentierhaltung (es geht um mehrere 100 Millionen Lachse, die derart gehalten werden, vorwiegend in Ländern wie Chile, wo es keine allzu strengen Umweltauflagen gibt) die Tiere permanent von Krankenheiten bedroht sind, werden weiters Tonnen an Antibiotika ins Meer gepumpt, um Seuchen zu vermeiden - was aber nicht immer gelingt. Auf diese Weise wurden ganze Küstenlinien in Chile verseucht und mit Lachsviren kontaminiert. Fischer verloren ihre Arbeit, Muschelfarmer stehen aufgrund von Seuchen vor den Ruinen ihrer Existenz und das ohnehin arme Land Chile verarmt noch mehr. WWF kooperiert gegen Bezahlung Und das besonders erschreckende an der ganzen Situation: im Jahr 2008 ging der für dieses ganze ökologische Desaster verantwortliche Konzern Marine Harvest (der weltweit größte "Hersteller" von Zuchtlachs) eine Kooperation mit dem WWF ein. Seit damals prangt das "Gütesiegel" mit dem Panda-Bären auf den Produkten von Marine Harvest. Dafür bekommt der WWF <b>...</b>
2:08
Lobos marinos invaden ciudad.marine wolves invade city.
Lobos marinos invaden ciudad.marine wolves invade city.
Visita mi blog abanderadomoney.blogspot.com En Valdivia la ciudad sureña de Chile lobos marinos han invadido la costanera de la ciudad convirtiendose en una atraccion turistica no exenta de peligro. In Valdivia the city sureña of Chile marine wolves has invaded the costanera of the city becoming a tourist attraction nonfree of danger.





































![Cerro Paranal in Chile is a privileged place for astronomical observation.[3], and home of ESO's telescopes. Cerro Paranal in Chile is a privileged place for astronomical observation.[3], and home of ESO's telescopes.](http://cdn0.wn.com/pd/1d/d9/144b85360687f95cb7ebf89b27ee_small.jpg)



