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Title Nature's microworlds. Great Barrier Reef / produced by Doug Mackay-Hope
Published London, England : British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), 2013

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Description 1 online resource (32 min.)
Series VAST: academic video online
Summary The Great Barrier Reef is the largest reef on the planet. Steve Backshallnarrates an investigation into not only how it got so big, but also, howthe reef survives on the Australian coast at all. The Great Barrier Reef'simmense size is revealed as a mosaic of environments not just the hugecoral reef but sea grass meadows and island habitats as well. However, scale isn't the only success of this Microworld. The reef exists in nutrientpoor waters, on the face of it too poor to support all this life so how has this amazing Microworld come about in the first place? Steve reveals theunique relationship between the coral and an alga, which is the key tothis entire ecosystem
Notes Title from resource description page (viewed Nov. 21, 2014)
In English
Subject Natural history -- Australia -- Great Barrier Reef (Qld.)
Biotic communities -- Australia -- Great Barrier Reef (Qld.)
Coral reef ecology.
Habitat (Ecology)
Predation (Biology)
Biotic communities.
Coral reef ecology.
Habitat (Ecology)
Natural history.
Predation (Biology)
Queensland -- Great Barrier Reef.
Genre/Form Documentary films.
Documentary films.
Documentaires.
Form Streaming video
Author Mackay-Hope, Doug.
Backshall, Stephen.
British Broadcasting Corporation.