Sandamakmak na isda, dumagsa sa pampang ng Cebu! | Dami Mong Alam, Kuya Kim! - video Dailymotion

GMA Public Affairs

Libo-libong turay o sardines ang nagdagsaan sa dalampasigan ng Moalboal, Cebu. Bakit kaya nagdagsaan ang mga isda dito? Panoorin ang video.

Transcript

00:00In this trending video, people are fighting for their rights.

00:09What do you think?

00:13The number of victims has fallen.

00:19For now, the viral video has 8.2 million views.

00:25But there are some who believe that this is a waste of money.

00:30We are afraid that the sea will take revenge on us.

00:40Some say that there will be a flood.

00:44There will be a drowning.

00:46And there will be no more.

00:52The fish that come out are called tamban.

00:55In Cebu and other places in the Philippines,

00:56these fish are also called laulaw, tamban, tunsoy, turay, and tuloy.

01:03In English, they are known as sardines.

01:06Sardines are migratory fish that move from one place to another

01:11depending on food supply and temperature.

01:13Did you know that 15% of the fish caught are sardines?

01:17This is also the most accessible protein source for us Filipinos.

01:20Wow! You know a lot, brother Kim!

01:23You know a lot, brother Kim!

01:25But what is the reason why these fish came to a seabed in Cebu?

01:30And what's more,

01:32some people believe that the arrival of these thousands of fish

01:36is a sign of a disaster.

01:43Has this coastal community always been busy in Cebu last week?

01:48Because thousands of tamban or sardines came to their seabed.

01:54I was shocked because there were so many fish in the community.

01:58That's why people were confused.

02:00When I found out that the fish came out,

02:03I immediately went to the seabed and caught them.

02:06In this video, young or old,

02:08do not interfere in catching fish.

02:13The uploader of the video is the vlogger, Joy Prono,

02:16who got the fish before the video was even uploaded.

02:19The fish that I caught,

02:20there were about a bag of fish.

02:22The rest of the fish were given to our neighbors.

02:29Joy has been a resident of the area for 15 years.

02:32And for a long time, this has not changed for her.

02:36As far as I know, this has happened 6 times already.

02:39The first time was in September,

02:41and the second time was in November,

02:43when there were the most fish.

02:45All of us were there when we caught the fish.

02:46I estimate that there were more than 200.

02:50There were also people from other places.

02:52The fish in the video were caught by people who were older

02:56than those who were the first to catch them.

02:58Jessa Magbanua,

03:00also a resident of the area,

03:02also participated in the fishing of their own country.

03:04The fish we caught,

03:06we sold half of it.

03:09We made the other half into bait.

03:12This happened again the following days.

03:14One week after that,

03:16I still have a video of when I caught the fish.

03:19But if there is a lot of joy in what happened,

03:21there are some who take care of the fishing of the fish.

03:24According to them,

03:26this can be a sign of a new era.

03:29We are also afraid

03:31because the sea might return to us in a more terrifying way.

03:36Some people say that there is still hope.

03:39There are still people who will drown.

03:40There are still people who will drown.

03:42There are still people who will drown.

03:44There are still people who will drown.

03:50Sardines are filter feeders.

03:52Their primary food is plankton.

03:55It is natural for them to swim together or in large groups.

03:59This is to protect each other

04:01against predators.

04:03Wow! You know a lot, Kim!

04:06Can I buy some sardines, ma'am?

04:08Do you have sardines?

04:10Do you know that sardines were invented by the French in the early 19th century?

04:16Napoleon Bonaparte wanted to preserve the food of his soldiers.

04:21He caught a lot of sardines and put them in a can.

04:24That is the very first can of sardines.

04:27Wow! You know a lot, Kim!

04:30You know a lot, Kim!

04:35Do you eat fish?

04:37What do you read in that fish?

04:38Bobigong.

04:40Bobigong! Correct!

04:42Let's give a round of applause to the ma'am.

04:44Those are the fish predators.

04:47Ma'am, what is the most commonly sold fish?

04:49Tilapia.

04:50Tilapia.

04:51Galunggo.

04:52Since you are good at fish, I will let you read something.

04:54Gopi.

04:55Gopi!

04:56Correct!

04:58Gopi is a freshwater fish.

05:01It is usually an ornamental or aquarium fish.

05:04It is small and has a lot of colors.

05:05Since you are good at fish, I will let you pronounce this fish.

05:09Go!

05:10Umuhumunukunukuakua.

05:15Correct!

05:17You are good!

05:20You are good!

05:24One more time, faster.

05:26Umuhumunukunukuakua.

05:29But you were right earlier.

05:30But what is the reason why sardines fell in the Pacific Ocean?

05:37According to the University of the Philippines Marine Science Institute,

05:40Dr. Cesar Villanoy is a physical oceanographer.

05:43It is possible that someone pushed the sardines to go to the sea.

05:46They were chased by their predators in the sea.

05:50So maybe what happened in Mualbual, someone chased them

05:54and they went to a shallow shoreline.

05:56That is where they were seen.

05:58We don't exactly know what kind of predator.

06:01The normal predators of sardines are the pelagic fish.

06:06Nothing should depend on what happens because it happens naturally.

06:11It also happens in other places.

06:13The omega-3 fatty acids in sardines reduce inflammation

06:17and strengthen the blood vessels of our hearts.

06:19It also happens in other places.

06:21The omega-3 fatty acids in sardines reduce inflammation

06:24and strengthen the blood vessels of our hearts.

06:49For more information, visit www.fema.gov

Sandamakmak na isda, dumagsa sa pampang ng Cebu! | Dami Mong Alam, Kuya Kim!

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