Thomas Peschak: Dive into an ocean photographer's world
Thomas Peschak: Sukeldu ookeanifotograafi maailma
Thomas Peschak strives to merge photojournalism and cutting edge science to create powerful media projects that tackle critical marine conservation issues. Full bio
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full of color and life,
tulvil värve ja elu,
fantastical creatures.
ulmelistele olenditele.
ruling the food chain
toiduahelat valitsemas
dancing across coral reefs.
tantsisklemas korallrahudel.
looking for places
otsinud sama imelisi paikasid
to dream about when I was little.
väikesena unistasin.
at a fairly young age.
üsna varajases nooruses.
I truly went underwater,
päriselt vee alla
furiously finning
raevukat siplemist
cannon on a shallow coral reef.
kahurini madalal korallrahul.
to grab hold of it,
sellest kinni haarata,
surrounded by fish
hetkega ümbritsetud kaladest,
I fell in love with the ocean.
from really, really big sharks
alates tõeliselt suurtest haidest
in the palm of your hand.
mahuvad peopesasse.
of humpback whales
kalahõngulist hingeõhku kui nad
minust kõigest
Great Bear Rainforest.
Kanada külmas rannikumeres.
of green sea turtles
paaritumisrituaalidest
and is affected by the ocean.
ja on mõjutatud ookeanist.
I used to dream of as a child
lapsena unistasin,
many of these ripple effects firsthand.
tunnistanud ja pildistanud.
I had to shock my audience
pean ükskõikset publikut
with disturbing images.
for me to effect change
the ocean's surface.
and become a champion for it
of conservation photography.
looduskaitsefotograafia jõud.
sügavalt puudutanud.
that kind of high
travel northwards
sardiiniparved põhja poole
we call the Sardine Run.
Sardiinide Mässuks.
have good reason to run.
küllaga põhjust mässata.
of hungry and agile predators.
näljaseid kiireid kiskjaid.
of the sardines from the main shoal
against the ocean surface
ookeani pinna vastu lõksu
are these mortal enemies,
they actually coexist.
nad koeksisteerivad.
help sharks feed more effectively.
efektiivsemalt toituda.
are more dispersed
with what I call a sardine donut,
"söödasõõriku,"
with sharks on the sardine run,
ajal olnud paar vürtsikat hetke,
just like any other guest
nagu iga teine külaline
that is the Indian Ocean
of coral islands.
üle kogu saarestiku
in Baa Atoll called Hanifaru.
of your pupils,
become patchy,
muutub ebaühtlaseks,
backwards again and again,
chasing its own tail.
to form these long feeding chains,
moodustades pikad toitumisahelad,
the first or second manta in line
esimesest või teisest raist reas,
by the next or the one after.
järgmine või tema järel olev rai.
we call cyclone feeding.
keeristoitumiseks.
and delivering the plankton
mis imeb planktonit sisse
amongst such masses of hundreds of rays
raide seas sukeldumine
like the Manta Trust,
nagu Manta Trust
from their skins.
conservation champions
looduskaitse eest võitlejad,
Maldiivide majandusele
every single year.
to travel back in time
is visiting remote atolls
kaugete atollide külastamine
and fishing fleets,
kalalaevastikest,
is a poignant reminder
tabav meenutus sellest,
omal ajal välja nägid.
of Bassas da India,
Bassas da India atollist,
in the Mozambique Channel.
Mosambiigi kanalis.
even during the day.
isegi päevasel ajal.
that they'd be even bolder
veelgi julgemad
ühel ainsal korallmadalikul.
for National Geographic Magazine
National Geographic ajakirja
on the Pacific side
Vaikse ookeani poolel
of a wholesale slaughter,
veresauna tegevuspaik,
gray whales were killed,
a remarkable comeback.
of the peninsula lies Cabo Pulmo,
had brought them close to collapse.
tõid nad kokkuvarisemise äärele.
convinced the authorities
kohalik kalur võimusid
was nothing short of miraculous.
a single decade of protection,
kümnendit kaitse all,
recovery of fish ever recorded.
taastumine, mis eales salvestatud.
for it -- come with me.
and densest schools of fish
tihedamasse kalaparve,
to be creators of hope.
that it is not too late for our oceans.
päästa meie ookeanid.
on nature's resilience
looduse paindlikkusele
an everyday occurrence for me.
igapäevaseks sündmuseks.
ja vastu pidada
that will effect change
mis tekitab muutust,
ABOUT THE SPEAKER
Thomas Peschak - Conservation photographerThomas Peschak strives to merge photojournalism and cutting edge science to create powerful media projects that tackle critical marine conservation issues.
Why you should listen
Thomas P. Peschak is an assignment photographer for National Geographic Magazine and the Director of Conservation for the Save our Seas Foundation (SOSF). He is a senior fellow of the International League of Conservation Photographers and has been named as one of the 40 most influential nature photographers in the world.
Originally trained as a marine biologist, he retired from science fieldwork in 2004. He became an environmental photojournalist after realizing that he could have a greater conservation impact with photographs than statistics. Yet he remains rooted in marine science through his roles as Director of Conservation for SOSF and Founding/Associate Director of the Manta Trust.
Thomas has written and photographed five books: Currents of Contrast, Great White Shark, Wild Seas Secret Shores and Lost World. His latest book, Sharks and People, was released in 2013 and chronicles the relationship between people and sharks around the world.
He is a multiple winner in the BBC Wildlife Photographer of the Year Awards and in 2011 and 2013 he received World Press Photo Awards for his work.
Thomas Peschak | Speaker | TED.com