The extinctions still go on.

And third is that we need to look at ocean basin wide management.

The second of these is the biophony.

It supports wild fish including cutthroat, brown and rainbow trout.

And the second thing I learned was that I knew, with profound certainty, that this is exactly what I was going to do for the rest of my life.

The grasslands were sweeping away.

So, we studied the fish and the frogs and the birds and the bees, the 85 different kinds of fish that were on Manhattan, the Heath hens, the species that aren't there anymore, the beavers on all the streams, the black bears, and the Native Americans, to study how they used and thought about their landscape.

One such story I did documented the leatherback sea turtle.

But, in fact, they're grassland habitats for grassland birds and plants.

We were also interested to see that, although we've obtained greater diversity of bacteria biodegraders from the bird habitat site, we obtained the most efficient degraders from the landfill site.

They were too young to survive without their mother.

Hold on, this isn't some species that was obliterated by deforestation or the building of a dam.

Those small organisms have been around for millions of years and there's thousands of different species of microalgae in the world, some of which are the fastest growing plants on the planet, and produce, as I just showed you, lots and lots of oil.

The other pre dough that we make is fermented our pre ferment.

With an average depth of the oceans of 4,000 meters, in fact, the high seas covers and provides nearly 90 percent of the habitat for life on this Earth.

Map View

Where do they get their reproductive resources?

What kind of animals live around here?

The nursery, in here, is quite different.

They're absolutely critical ecosystems, they clean air, they clean water, they sequester large amounts of greenhouse gases, and they're home to a huge diversity of species.

Habitat destruction is the number one problem for frog populations around the world.

And eventually, the deep sea floor would come into view.

Do you know what slows it down?

We build cities, suburbs, and farms on top of frog habitat and chop forests and drain the wetlands that serve as home for numerous amphibian populations.

It lives in the deep ocean, about a mile and a half deep, almost at boiling water temperatures.

If you look at our ancestors, the Neanderthals and the Homo erectus, our immediate ancestors, they're confined to small regions of the world.

Their habitat is threatened by deforestation.

And most of the time, you'll find this insect

And these would be the kind of trees that might have been there, and the flowers and the lichens and the mosses, the butterflies, the fish in the stream, the birds in the trees.

They are sitting on the lawn and the ground.

But we heard something. Some sort of breathing.

And that's happening through the application of design thinking to new kinds of problems to global warming, to education, healthcare, security, clean water, whatever.

My own epiphany as a conservationist came in 1953, while a Harvard graduate student, searching for rare ants found in the mountain forests of Cuba, ants that shine in the sunlight metallic green or metallic blue, according to species, and one species, I discovered, metallic gold.

So what are the oceans going to be like in 20 or 50 years?

Actually, he was four everywhere, to be honest. (Laughter) If we're being strict about it, wherever he went, he was four that year.

These plants occur in great diversity, over 28,000 species around the world.

We haven't sold a yard of cloth.

On Todagin Mountain, revered by the Tahltan people as a wildlife sanctuary in the sky, home to the largest population of stone sheep on the planet,

There are millions that I could choose from and this is it it's called the jewel wasp.

Although rainforests make up only two percent of the earth's surface, over half the world's wild plant, animal and insect species live there.

Nirvana, the great void.

Yes, from the Bethmora clan, the Suns of the earth.

We have to deal with the fact that, along the coastline, we are destroying the coastal habitats where the majority of all forms of life will spend time, whether it is coral reefs or mangroves.

They're disappearing in the heart of their range in Africa because the big multinational logging companies have come in and made roads as they want to do in Ecuador and other parts where the forests remain untouched to take out oil or timber.

This fabric stains easily.