Under the sea is where they came from, from crab to Scorpions to Spiders. They aint invading the abyss, they are the creature of abyss, + 1 more reason to hate spiders. And the only thing that stopped them from invading the whole world is they doesn't have fat, once they can eat fast food/junk foods, we are all doomed
Ah!! Im a big fan from Indonesia! I didn't expect you would feature my country, we're known as one of the greatest biodiversity in asia so im glad 😊 love your works!
I got all excited - “Indonesia! Brown coelacanths!” - and then remembered that they are too shallow. People can, with special preparation, dive down to see them. Still, super cool actual deep denizens!
Yo the red jellyfish is absolutely insane, the way it moved by immedietely sheating its quill s into another formation! Coolest footage in a long time!
Most of the time they include the depth at which these beautiful creatures were captured. I wish they had done that for this presentation, as well. That spiked cucumber is really intriguing. I've never seen one with a massive appendage sticking out like that. I'd be curious to know if it's hard, like a dagger to utilize as a defense mechanism... or if it's soft like the rest of their body and is simply a mutation that serves some other purpose. I also wonder what depth they caught that little fella roaming around in.
In the depths, in the dark, that they even exist, not to mention thrive and reproduce, never ceases to amaze me. I loved the cucumbers, the spider, that red jellyfish! And all those shrimps at home around the volcano vent! Suppose the chimera once used those eyes?
Okay, did the basket star remind anyone else of the Flying Spaghetti Monster?? All those noodly appendages, wow! More seriously, these are getting better and better. Thanks for the work and time that you (y'all?) do!
How in the world does a chimaera meet another one in that massive darkness? how much longer could that take to evolve in comparison to a more abundant creature? How do they reproduce? Where do their young exist and how do they live and function? How and what do they feed on?
Does anyone have more information on that “red jellyfish”? The information the video gives is not remotely enough to find it in a google search and I’d like to know more about it
Great footage. I enjoy your VoiceOver more than having to read everything. Reading takes away from the visual effects IMO. But thanks for putting this video together.
i'm deaf and vision impaired and really appreciate the large, accessible text, which isn't something the standard youtube subtitles offer. i bet the videos could only be improved by having both options :) fantastic video as always
I love your videos!! I have a mild phobia of the deep sea and its inhabitants, but it also intrigue me! Would you ever do a video on finds around Taiwan? A bit niche I know but I have a friend from there and she also likes your videos :)
9:13 guys, I'm not sure but I think I found a representative of this species under my sister's bed. I have no idea how it got there. Should I put it in an aquarium or something like that?
@DeepseaOddities Could you PLZZZ cover the TELESCOPE Fish?? By far the most BIZARRE & DISTURBING fish Ive seen!!! Maybe a lil warning in the thumbnail so new viewers dont get jumpscared by that 'thing' 😨🤣
The shapes and color that out nature produces; the amount and range of different life forms that thrive in the most impossible places… beautiful, yet haunting. All this, and people still don’t believe in aliens?
Life is so vast and weird but beautiful! It’s easy to see how complex life during the Ediacaran life exploded and even thought it was a failed experiment, it bloomed into even hardier and weirder life. I am even grateful for our snowball earth, the giver of complex organism
Have someone realize that it is better to send the ROV’s during the day, they are always down there at night when it’s pitch dark, and electricity is expensive you know
