Arts & Crafts Artist
Diverse works from ceramics to digital/traditional art. Focus on climate change & endangered species to pass down thriving ecosystems.
Endangered Species:
#Vaquita
Main Causes of Decline:
- Bycatch
The Vaquita is the world's smallest porpoise, found only in the Gulf of California, Mexico. Their population has been devastated as bycatch in illegal Totoaba fishing, leaving only about 10 individuals remaining.
https://t.co/peWWMGoMuA
Endangered Species:
#Totoaba
Main Causes of Decline
- poaching
The totoaba is a large fish endemic to the Gulf of California in Mexico. Its swim bladder is highly prized as a luxury ingredient in Chinese cuisine, driving rampant poaching. Furthermore, the gillnets used for illegal totoaba fishing are also pushing another species to the brink of extinction.
Souls of Gaia's new single "Green Sea Turtle - Save the Blue -" will be available worldwide this weekend 🎧
Watch the full music video via the related link 🎬
The first music video from Souls of Gaia is now live.
"Green Sea Turtle - Save the Blue -"
Created to support the protection of endangered sea turtles and the oceans we all share.
Find the link to the full video in the replies below 👇️
The official music video from Souls of Gaia is now available.
"Green Sea Turtle - Save the Blue -"
Created to support the protection of endangered green sea turtles and the oceans we all share.
Happy World Sea Turtle Day! 🐢💙
As a nature-loving artist, I deeply respect your incredible dedication since 1959. Inspired by these beautiful, ancient creatures, I created an art & music video titled "Green Sea Turtle - Save the Blue -" to raise awareness for ocean conservation.
I would be honored if fellow sea turtle lovers could watch and feel the message. Let's protect our blue planet together! 🌏🌍🌎️
https://t.co/jhSepQpyBS
To protect endangered sea turtles and the oceans we all share.
Art and music created to inspire change.
Souls of Gaia
"Green Sea Turtle - Save the Blue -"
Out this week.
Effects of Global Warming:
The sex of sea turtles is determined by the temperature at which the eggs are incubated.
In some high-temperature nesting sites around Australia, studies have reported that as many as 99% of hatchlings were female.
Loss of Sandy Beaches:
Green sea turtles dig their nests on quiet sandy beaches beyond the reach of the waves and lay their eggs. Afterward, they cover the eggs with sand to protect them.
However, in recent years, many of these suitable nesting beaches have disappeared due to coastal development and rising sea levels.
Marine Pollution:
Green sea turtles are facing severe health risks and life threats from plastic debris, abandoned fishing gear, and chemical contaminants.