With the vast ocean covering more than 70% of the Earth’s surface, there is a whole world of creatures beneath the waves that we have yet to fully understand. This is where marine biologist Kory Evans comes in. In a recent video by WIRED, Evans takes on the role of “Tech Support” by answering various questions from Twitter about fish and marine life. The result? An action-packed and educational journey through the depths of the ocean.

Dive into the World of Marine Biology with Tech Support

From questions about the accuracy of “Finding Nemo” to the mysterious habits of orcas, Evans tackles a wide range of curious inquiries in this captivating video. Along the way, he also provides fascinating insights into the behaviors and adaptations of different sea creatures. With Evans’ wealth of knowledge and passion for marine biology, it’s no wonder the video is appropriately titled “Marine Biology Support”.

But this isn’t the first time WIRED has featured Evans. In a previous video, he shared his incredible discoveries during his research on deep-sea ecosystems. Evans also hosts “The Fish Side” podcast, where he discusses various topics related to marine biology and conservation. It’s clear that he not only has a strong understanding of his field, but also a desire to share his knowledge with others.

So if you’re ever wondering about the speed of different creatures in the sea, the reason behind schools of fish swimming in perfect harmony, or how jellyfish can seemingly live forever, look no further than Evans’ “Tech Support” video. And for more fascinating content on science and tech, be sure to check out WIRED’s website and subscribe to their daily newsletter. Who knows, you may just learn something new that will make you appreciate the wonders of the ocean even more.

So head over to APWVT and click play on Evans’ “Marine Biology Support” video to dive into the captivating world of marine life. And while you’re at it, don’t forget to take a moment to appreciate the incredible work and passion of scientists like Evans who continue to explore and enlighten us about the wonders of our planet.