Cameron Bright Quotes

I like underwater life.

The ocean is this beautiful, unexplored place. Why on Earth everyone isn't down there, I don't know.

The amazing thing about the sea is that it is perhaps the last truly unexplored frontier; most oceanographers estimate that only about ninety-five per cent of the sea has been studied. Meanwhile, the oceans are believed to contain more animals than exist on land, a majority of which have never been discovered.

The Jacques Cousteau shows actually got me very excited about the fact that there's an alien world here on Earth.

Nearly all of the major kinds of life, divisions of life, phyla of animals, occur in the sea. Only about half of them can make it to land or freshwater.

I studied marine biology, even taught marine science before I got into animation, so I had an interest in that field and those animals.

Ocean: A body of water occupying about two-thirds of a world made for man - who has no gills.

The sea is everything. It covers seven tenths of the terrestrial globe. Its breath is pure and healthy. It is an immense desert, where man is never lonely, for he feels life stirring on all sides.

I think there's so much we don't know and the unknown in the ocean; every 10 years or so, we find some fossil that's been there before mankind.

A marine ecologist is a scientist who studies the many species that live underwater and how they interact with each other and with humans.

I've had the joy of spending thousands of hours under the sea. I wish I could take people along to see what I see, and to know what I know.

The ocean is 90% unexplored. It's a great canvas to paint Aquaman stories across, just like Green Lantern has space. It's more organic, which makes it different and interesting. It's alien, but it's terrestrial.

Every time you dive, you hope you'll see something new - some new species. Sometimes the ocean gives you a gift, sometimes it doesn't.

Sponges grow in the ocean. That just kills me. I wonder how much deeper the ocean would be if that didn't happen.

One of the things that's frustrated me as a deep-sea explorer is how many animals there probably are in the ocean that we know nothing about because of the way we explore the ocean.

If I go out in the open ocean environment, virtually anywhere in the world, and I drag a net from 3,000 feet to the surface, most of the animals - in fact, in many places, 80 to 90 percent of the animals that I bring up in that net - make light. This makes for some pretty spectacular light shows.

I wanted to be a marine biologist when I was growing up and always wanted to be surrounded by wildlife.

Everybody's got some fascination with undersea life, don't you think?

Marine biology was something I was into during high school and the beginning of college.

Life originated in the sea, and about eighty percent of it is still there.

Life in the ocean makes Earth hospitable. We are sailing along in the universe and we have a blue engine that is making everything alright.

One fish. Two fish. Red fish. Blue fish. Black fish. Blue fish. Old fish. New fish. This one has a little star. This one has a little car. Say! What a lot of fish there are.

I suppose the marine biology was a post-teen thing. I was kind of on my way but I was one of those teenage boys who got to 13, 14 and had no idea what I was going to do. I liked natural history. I liked the outdoors. And I found the sea quite interesting.

I am really dedicated to understanding the planet/creature on which we live and know that means I must go beneath the sea to see 72 percent of what is going on.

We've explored very little of the ocean. We really don't know what's out there. But people think we've figured it all out.