that s their airway, you cannot get any foods in there. am i doing okay? you ll want to go further. oh, my goodness, that feels weird. is that far enough? yeah. just squeeze it? yeah, you re good, go slow. all right, guy, you re getting your stuff. okay. so want to pull it out? and then you want to grab those together. and you re going do grab her neck and push all the way down. that s not hurting her at all? no. she s not fighting her at all. is that good enough? that s it. oh, wow. that was incredible. i just fed her like, like a sick baby. i can t believe you get to do that every day. that s incredible. it s such an incredible feeling. so rob marciano is seeing firsthand some amazing stories of survival and resilience. you don t want to watch his
he s an artist who documents marine life. sort of a kinkaid of the sea world. he s a scientist whose recent project involves sharks endangered by the gulf oil spill. at home in the ocean, guy harvey scientist monitors the stingrays that gather off grand cayman. here we ve got another young female. and the tag is going right there where my thumb is. at home in the studio, guy harvey, the artist paint every day. i didn t go to art class or art school. never took a lesson in my life. i learned everything from trial and error and it s this persistence, i suppose, with the illustrative content that got me to where i am. raised in jamaica, educated in scotland, harvey took an art hobby and a ph.d. in fisheries management and became one of the world s leading conservativist.