<prompt> Ke hobaneng ha bo-rasaense ba ithuta ka maoatle?nan  <response>: Instruction in English: Why do scientists study the oceans? . Response in English: Scientists study the oceans for a number of important reasons. Oceans cover more than 70 percent of the Earths surface, making them the planets largest habitat. They play a crucial role in regulating the climate, absorbing and distributing heat and gases like carbon dioxide, and providing oxygen through the actions of phytoplankton. Oceans also provide a wealth of resources, including food, minerals, and energy sources. By studying the oceans, scientists can better understand the complex web of life that exists within them and how they interact with the rest of the planet. This knowledge can help us to manage these resources in a sustainable way, to predict and track weather patterns and natural disasters, and to protect and preserve the marine environment for future generations. . Response in Sesotho: Bo-rasaense ba ithuta maoatle ka mabaka a maloa a bohlokoa. Maoatle a koahela karolo e fetang 70 lekholong ea bokaholimo ba Lefatše, e leng se etsang hore e be sebaka se seholohali sa bolulo lefatšeng. Li bapala karolo ea bohlokoa ho laola boemo ba leholimo, ho monya le ho aba mocheso le likhase tse kang carbon dioxide, le ho fana ka oksijene ka liketso tsa phytoplankton. Maoatle a boetse a fana ka maruo a mangata, ho akarelletsa lijo, liminerale le mehloli ea matla. Ka ho ithuta ka maoatle, bo-rasaense ba ka utloisisa hamolemo tsamaiso e rarahaneng ea lintho tse phelang tse ka hara ona le hore na li sebelisana joang le lefatše lohle. Tsebo ena e ka re thusa ho laola mehloli ena ka tsela e tsitsitseng, ho bolela esale pele le ho latela maemo a leholimo le likoluoa tsa tlhaho, le ho sireletsa le ho baballa tikoloho ea leoatle bakeng sa meloko e tlang. 