Thu. 11/10 - Can I Get One Large Algae, Please?
Cool Stuff Daily
Reggie Risseeuw and Marques Pfaff
4.6 • 739 Ratings
🗓️ 10 November 2022
⏱️ 16 minutes
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| 0:28.7 | it's thursday november 10th, 2022. I'm Jackson Bird today. Is algae the secret to feeding our growing world? |
| 0:45.6 | Plus, new evidence for a sixth mass extinction that occurred even earlier than the Big Five. |
| 0:52.1 | And some prescient thoughts on democracy from 50 years ago, |
| 0:57.1 | courtesy of the creator of Charlie Brown. Here's some cool stuff for your ride home. |
| 1:04.6 | If you thought turkey bacon or veggie bacon were abominations, just wait for algae bacon. You've probably heard |
| 1:14.1 | about how we should and maybe we'll start eating more insects as time goes on due to their lesser |
| 1:20.3 | impact on the environment compared to other protein sources. But according to some experts, |
| 1:24.9 | we should also be eating more algae. |
| 1:28.2 | Luckily, algae is a pretty big category, which means the possibilities are quite expansive. |
| 1:35.0 | Algae includes thousands of different marine species, maybe even a million of them, according to National Geographic. |
| 1:41.2 | From big macroalgae, like the seaweed that wraps around your |
| 1:45.6 | legs at the beach, to microscopic organisms like phytoplankton. The global population of humans |
| 1:52.6 | is set to hit 8 billion next week, and by 2050, the United Nations expects it'll be nearly |
| 1:59.7 | 10 billion. So, National Geographic argues, if expects it'll be nearly 10 billion. |
| 2:07.0 | So, National Geographic argues, if we were to feed all 10 billion people, global food production would need to grow by 50%, an increase that would require 1.4 billion acres of land. |
| 2:14.8 | But the cultivation of that much land wouldn't necessarily be good for the environment |
| 2:19.2 | because of all the disruption to natural ecosystems it would cause, and how certain ecosystems like |
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