if the answer is yes,
deep-sea
reefs that glitter like glass
fish that
converse with each other by singing––loudly
an octopus
that imitates more than fifteen other animals
the secret
behind why the sea glows at night
“weddings”
that happen amongst the coral
underwater
“drugstores”
it looks to be a fascinating read, from the blurb:
the seven
chapters delve into plankton, coral reefs, the open ocean (the pelagic zone),
the deep sea, and the intricacies and intimacies of reproduction, before
inevitably bursting our ocean-loving buzz, as environmental books are wont to
do, by addressing the myriad ways we’re messing with all of that wonderment.
But, of course, that makes sense; we’re more inclined to protect what we love.
In her introduction, Bagusche writes that she hopes the book will “awaken in
you the love I have for the sea and, with that, the desire to protect this
unique habitat.”
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