How to Tag a Sawfish

The video follows a team on a mission to catch and tag a sawfish in a crocodile-infested river. They perform a ceremony for safety, set nets, and wait for the catch. After catching a sawfish, they carefully handle, tag, and release it, contributing to conservation efforts. The mission concludes with reflections on the experience.

What is the purpose of the ceremony performed before entering the water?

• To welcome the spirits and ensure safety

• To ensure good weather

• To scare away crocodiles

• To attract sawfish

Why does one team member stay behind during the mission?

• They are responsible for monitoring the equipment

• They are not feeling well

• There is limited space on the boat

• They are afraid of crocodiles

What are the team members primarily concerned about while waiting for the net to catch something?

• The weather turning bad

• Catching a crocodile instead of a sawfish

• The net getting damaged

• Running out of supplies

What is the main reason sawfish often get caught in fishing nets?

• Their attraction to bait

• Their large size

• Their teeth on the rostrum

• Their speed in the water

What is the significance of tagging the sawfish?

• To identify them as endangered

• To ensure they are not caught again

• To monitor their health

• To track their migration patterns

How do the team members feel after successfully tagging and releasing the sawfish?

• Disappointed

• Worried about future missions

• Relieved and proud

• Indifferent

What is the average number of teeth on each side of a sawfish's rostrum?

• 22 to 24

• 15 to 17

• 18 to 20

• 10 to 12