WATCH: The Tarasov family posted a Greenpeace animated video describing the hardships at sea for a family of sea turtles • Moran Tarasov: "It's Our Time to Support and Act"

The Tarasov family, Mother Moran, Father Joseph and the children Her five-and-a-half-year-old mother and three-and-a-half-year-old Milo star in a new Greenpeace animated video depicting the difficulties and risks lurking in the ocean for a family of sea turtles. The video was produced by Academy Award-winning animator Aardman for the Greenpeace International Environment Agency's struggle to establish a network of marine nature reserves across 30% of the oceans.

Expect: The Tarasov Family for Earth

The family from Rishon Lezion, considered the most popular family on social networks in Israel, was joined by dubbing the Hebrew version alongside a host of international stars such as Academy Award-winning actress Helen Mirren and Olivia Coleman, actress of La Ramsey of Game of Thrones and David Harbor from the "Strange Things" series. The animated video called "The Turtle's Journey" tells the heartbreaking story of a family of sea turtles trying to return to their home in the ocean facing increasing risks from climate change, disposable plastic pollution, dangerous drilling of pollutant fuels and overfishing.

Moran Tarsov, who speaks the role of mother of the sea turtle family, says: "Home is the most important place we have as a family, a place that serves as a safe and secure space. Unfortunately, I found out that this is exactly what we take from turtles, whales, penguins and many other wonderful marine creatures. We love the sea and the animals that are in it, but very few of us are aware of the tremendous pressure these animals are under. It's our time to support them and take action before there is irreparable harm to marine life. We really enjoyed working with Greenpeace on dubbing this exciting video. I hope the video will resonate and help Bring more people closer together for the sake of preserving the nature and oceans of the Ha Ball Our runner. "

Dr. Jonathan Eikenbaum, Greenpeace Israel research and strategy director, said: "Sea turtles have survived the dinosaur extinction era, but it is not at all certain that they will survive us. Human activity in the oceans around the world means that six out of seven species of sea turtle are endangered and without urgent action on the matter will only get worse. "

In order to protect sea turtles and all marine life, Greenpeace is struggling to ratify an international charter that will create a network of marine nature reserves across 30% of the oceans worldwide by 2030. Such a charter will help restore ocean destruction and gain support for the scientific community, The UN is currently discussing a decision on this issue during 2020.