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500 + Fish Identification Documentary by Pano4life
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500 + Fish Identification Documentary by Pano4life



A few years ago I was stung by the “Diving” virus. I quickly became an instructor and over time I was able to accumulate more than 6000 dives mainly in Thailand, Indonesia, Philippines and Malaysia. During these dives, I noticed how fragile the ecosystems are. I came up with the idea of ​​filming everything I could for fear of not seeing it again one day. Of course I could not take my camera for each of these dives but I do it whenever I have the opportunity.

Today we were able to identify and filmed in full HD 500 different underwater species. This documentary of 60 minutes retraces these different species with the scientific description and the Latin name of each species.

Our goal is to show the world how precious the oceans are and full of life that unfortunately the humanity is likely to endanger …

We sometimes forget that the oceans provide us with more than 60% of the oxygen we we need to live. Half of the photosynthesis and removal of carbon dioxide takes place in the oceans. Marine species play a key role in this regulation. It is therefore important to identify and protect them. Unfortunately for humans, this protection is not a priority. On the contrary, the human pressures on the oceans are increasing every day, the impact is irreversible!

Through this documentary, we hope to be able to arouse interest on the various underwater species and their protection. We also say to ourself that if our future generations also want to be able to contemplate the beauty of our planet, we have to act quickly! If we continue like this, our grandchildren will not even see a quarter of what you see in this documentary.

I would especially like to thank my partner and dive Buddy Lily Romero who filmed and helped me editing this amazing video. As well as laurent Minsart for some macro shots in Lembeh, Indonesia. Special Big Up to all those who participated by loan or by far at this documentary, Dive Guide Local Boat Captain.

More Info or collab

Lily Romero & Pierre Bijloos
www.lilyromero.com

IG: LILYRYOGA
IG: PANO4LIFE

27 Comments

  1. Deepika Gupta

    I'm a newly certified diver. Even then, i could spot many of the species underwater thanks to your amazing video. the ocean is just gorgeous

  4. Lisa Boseman

    I have no words to express this amazing documentary best one I've ever seen and I work ❤ with aquatics in a private animal rescue

  6. Ana Ciriyawa

    Just came across this video today. Very educational… just a few errors…
    4:53 – Naso lituratus (Orange spine unicornfish)
    5:47 – Plectorhincus flavomaculatus (Goldspotted sweetlips)
    18:31 – Caranx sexfasciatus (Bigeye trevally)
    32:34 – Carchahinus melanopterus (Blacktip reef shark)

    Vinaka 🙂

  7. rob ciba

    EXCELENTE MUESTRARIO DE VARIAS FAMILIAS DE PECES ARRECIFALES,CON SU CORRESPONDIENTE NOMBRE EN LATIN.MUY BUENA RESOLUCION DE LAS IMAGENES. ALGUNOS ESPECIMENES NI FIGURAN EN LOS CATALOGOS DE PECES DE ARRECIFE MAS ACTUALIZADOS. MIS FELICITACIONES DESDE BUENOS AIRES AGOSTO 2021

  8. Bill Duckworth

    I really enjoyed watching this and my kids were intrigued and joined me. They didn't get up and leave either! Wonderful footage you've collected and shared. Thanks!

  9. Para Styles

    The cluttered sandra notably whistle because crocodile unfortunatly include unlike a sweet colony. obtainable, real willow

  13. Ragul S

    பலரும் பார்த்திராத பலவித வண்ணமயமான மீன்களை மிகவும் ரம்மியமான இசையுடன் மீண்டும் மீண்டும் பார்க்க தூண்டும் வகையில் மிகவும் சிறப்பாக அமைந்துள்ளது வாழ்த்துக்கள் வாழ்க வளமுடன் ஃ

  19. Floogle

    4:53 woahhhh settle down there? The lipstick tang doesn’t belong to the genus acanthurus? It belongs to the genus naso, which is a genus in the family acanthuridae and is made up of unicorn fish.

  27. Felton Gailey

    Thank you. I had the most difficult time finding ANYTHING like this. I wish there were a 100 more like it!

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