Channel: Casual Navigation

Category: Entertainment

Tags: casual navigatormaritime explainationballast water management conventionballast water treatmentinvasive non native speciesmarineinvasive speciesmarine animationnon-native speciesshippingsailingmerchant navycasual navigationnon native species

Description: Join our Exclusive Community over on Patreon: patreon.com/CasualNavigation -------------------ABOUT THIS VIDEO------------------- In this video, we investigate the issue of invasive species carried within ship's ballast water. We look at different treatment methods and briefly discuss the Ballast Water Management Convention. ---------------------USE OUR VIDEOS---------------------- To get a copy of any of our videos to use for training or educational purposes, visit: ★ casualnavigation.com/training-videos ✔ Offline use ✔ White-Label ✔ Ad-Free ✔ No Sponsors ✔ No Social Prompts ---------------JOIN OUR COMMUNITY---------------- Join our new community of maritime enthusiasts: ★ patreon.com/CasualNavigation When you join, you will become part of an Exclusive Community, gain Early Access to our YouTube videos*, receive Exclusive Content* and have influence over Community Videos* *Everyone becomes a part of our community, but additional rewards will depend on the tier you select. ----------------------WITH THANKS----------------------- ★ Images used under license from shutterstock.com Jellyfish - Yumeee / Shutterstock.com Old Warship - IfH/ Shutterstock.com Plankton - VectorShow / Shutterstock.com Red Tide - Alfred Rowan / Shutterstock.com Red Tide - Lightspring / Shutterstock.com Shells - Anatolir / Shutterstock.com Starfish - Nikiparonak / Shutterstock.com Tropical Fish - Magicleaf / Shutterstock.com -------------------------DISCLAIMER-------------------------- All content on this channel is provided for entertainment purposes only. Although every effort has been made to ensure the content is accurate and up to date, it remains the responsibility of the viewer to determine its accuracy and validity. The content should never be used to substitute professional advice or education.