9 Strange Deep Ocean Creatures Found by Japan's ROVs № 18 🇯🇵
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- čas přidán 28. 08. 2024
- The waters of and neighboring Japan are home to some of the world's most fascinating and bizarre deep ocean creatures: this is another countdown showcasing just nine of these elusive, otherworldly animals.
This time we look at a number of this channel's recurring favorites, including Deepstaria enigmatica, the whipnose anglerfish Gigantactinidae, and Japanese giant spider crabs, Macrocheira kaempferi !
Follow DSO on Insta for more fun!
/ deepsea_oddities
Music:
Track 1 - "Submerged Citizens of the Great Blue" by Rob Endraus
/ submerged-citizens-of-the
Track 2 - "Guilty" by Rob Endraus
/ guilty
Track 3 - "Oscuro" by CO.AG
• Sinister Dark Ambient ...
Track 4 - "Odd" by Rob Endraus
/ odd
Track 5 - "Just Implants" by CO.AG
• Just implants - Amb...
Track 6 - "DNA" by Rob Endraus
Can be found in the compilation: • Relaxing Oceanic Ambie...
Track 7 - "Abnormal" by Rob Endraus
/ abnormal
Track 8 - "Glow in the Dark" by Rob Endraus
Can be found in the compilation: • 1 Hour of Deep Ocean F...
Track 9 - "Species" by Rob Endraus
Can be found in the compilation: • Relaxing Oceanic Ambie...
Track 10 - "I Need to Hold You But I Can't" by CO.AG
• i need to hold you but...
Track 11 - "ODDITIES" by Gray
/ oddities
Track 12 - "About to Fall" by CO.AG
• Dark Ambient Backgroun...
Track 13 - "Swim Deeper" by Rob Endraus
/ swim-deeper
What else lurks within the abyss?
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Deepsea oddities countdown thalassophobia thalassophile bizarre rov scp creepypasta sea creature dark waters marine life relaxing ambient ambience soundtrack creepy wildlife animals to chill study sleep to marinebiology backrooms odd underwater oceanic vibes analog horror
Another Friday night, snuggled in bed, lights out and with my favorite channel DeepseaOddities. ❤
The combination between ambient music and these films are so fascinating
This is without doubt the coolest channel on you tube to see the floor of the oceans at over 17,000 feet and the life that survives at such great depths is a real treat that's almost a mile more than where the Titanic rests I can watch and like this channel for hours on end think it's getting time I became a member and more supporter!!
The deeper you go the stranger they get
that's what we love about them
Indeed. It's like the depths of the abyss and the worse nightmare.
yes
My dating life, in a nutshell 😐
@@anthonychihuahua Awwww, Anthony.. 🤗 I do love your comments! 😆
Its so therapeutic watching deep sea creatures swim in the depths. It's so relaxing. The music you guys use definitely helps that ❤❤❤
Love this stuff, always a pleasure to see you upload
❤ you DSO! Thank You for bringing 😊s.
Thank you for including all the tracks! Aside from the visual, the soundtracks always give me goosebumps of wonderful feelings!🤗
42:16
"how many fingers am I holding up?"
"Who said that?!"
**Failed vacuum attempt**
Thank you for another great video! 🎉😊
Thanks so much for watching!
Love Spider crabs vids, it seems it's first whale fall examples on your channel, wish you can make compilation about it✨
Great idea!
@@DeepseaOddities I also would find that interesting!
..If you could choose just 1 deep sea creatures videos to see, this one would be perfect .. I think... And those tracks 🤤
I always look forward to the bonus footage and a chimaera will never disappoint!! 💚🐟
I also liked the chimaera, whipnose anglerfish (gigantactinidae) and spider crab.
@@AbyssalArchivesA538 Me too, Kingfisher!! Anglerfish never cease to fascinate me.. gotta love those fisher-fish! 😁👍
Whenever I think of chimaera my mind immediately goes to helicoprion and edestus the prehistoric ratfish. I can't be the only one right?
I am going to have to look these up too! 😁👍@@FawningOverFauna
Hehehe maybe you can give me something to look up
Some of the depths are crazy
The anglerfish's "fishing pole" grows out of the top of its head (it's a highly-modified dorsal fin ray). This means that the fish is swimming upside-down! I've seen this same behavior in other clips you have posted, so apparently this is normal behavior.
It is normal behaviour, they swim upside down to face their lure downwards, hiding them from prey until the last moment
Boston born, we lived right on the ocean, as a kid I'd watch horseshoe crabs come right up to my feet in shallow water, sometimes there'd be two attached to each other, it's crazy to think they've been around for 445 million years, they're also more related to spiders than to crabs.
Fellow New Englander here: the local sea creatures of our region always filled me with wonder and fascination as a kid, especially those in Cape Cod...yes, horseshoe crabs are magnificent survivors :) I'll never forget the feeling of amazement I had from finding some for the first time as a kid. On another occasion, I caught a pipefish for the first time and thought I'd found a baby sea serpent😅 We're lucky to have such beautiful aquatic life here in New England
JohnShields or DeepseaOddities.. Do the horseshoe crabs still come out to the shore? I'd imagine with increasing human population and visitations, they might shy away from such activity..🤔
Interesting to learn you're a New Englander, LRJ 🙂
@@anthonychihuahua Yes, we have a good amount of these magnificent creatures in New England :) sadly, they are still frequently used as bait by fishermen and are also harvested by the medical industry due to their blood containing elements useful for medicine. I've been meaning to make a video on horseshoe crabs for some years now with original footage, similar to my old Low Tides video about crabs...I've filmed a few clips, but I'll need much more. Hopefully this spring I'll finally get around to it :)
Thank you ❤👑👍
I wish the whole ocean could become fully transparent and visible so we could see everything that exist on it
I wish we could walk through the entire ocean. Breath just fine, perfect vision, not have to worry about pressure or cold and could out swim the fastest predator in there. That’s the super power I want. 😆
I always thought of that .....just a nice few min peek I would be happy with .........it's interesting and I can't imagine what we have no knowledge about still......
No need to look into Outer Space. All the Aliens are here. Fascinating.
The first encounter was hilarious, like why did they keep bumping the jelly 😭
I love watching your videos they never cease to fascinate me but I have a question. Isn’t red the first color to get filtered out in the ocean so why do the headless chicken monsters always appear red?
Red light does get absorbed first, some species have adapted to use red light as a lure because of this. The purpose of this particular sea cucumbers appearance is unknown but it may help them hide from others
Red and black creatures predominate in the deep sea because red light can't reach such depths, as you rightly say, so these animals are actually pretty much camouflaged.. they simply blend in with the darkness.. It's all so fascinating how they generally follow pattern in their coloration depending on how far down they live.. Creatures that live near the surface tend to be more blue, for example.. 👍
@pimpozza it's really cool. I'm pretty sure the only animals to use red as a lure instead of to hide are a few species of dragonfish and a species of siphonophore called erenna sirena its really cool to read abt
@@FawningOverFauna
I just love to keep learning something new, Fawn!! 👍🤗 (Just reading about erenna sirena! Thanks!)
@pimpozza XD as I've stated a lot previously I really like siphonophores and yeh just a cool lil fact that I stumbled across
42:16 S T R I K E hehehe
Funny, Japan has a lot of jellies , 3:33 , 9:34 , 11:12 , 12:01 , 14:20, 24:12
(Yes I included the beroe spp. *deal with it* 😂
The first one is ubelivable😮." I will live too"
I loved 7:34, 25:42 & 46:43 (chimaera) edit: I liked the others too but these were my favourites.
Thank you for you great work. I am a follower of this channel for years.
I you or someone here could please answer me one question: What were the biggest animals you have filmed in deeo waters through all the time you are doing those expeditions? Thank you very much.
#1) amazing details.---#2) Almost unbelievable!---#3) Jellies are so mesmerizing. And look at all that marine snow!---#4) That's a scary-looking jellie.---#5) But Mom, I'm swimming as fast as I can...(More snow. Wow.)---#6) Icky!---#7) I can see 'cigar' but can't see 'comb'---#8) The stuff of Ron Weasley's nightmares. (Is anyone else trying to figure out what those carcasses?) ---#9) I can't tell if it's alert to danger & ready to defend itself? Maybe?! Best to just retreat!---#10) The chimera music suited it!
I didn't know Whipnose Anglerfish swam inverted! Thanks, Dark!
I like to imagine the deep sea creatures as absolutely titanic in size
You aint kidding Assellota Isopoda!
That first one looks like a jellyfish with a huge wedding veil over it.
The very first creature you show looks just like one of the bed-sheet ghosts you see around Halloween. If you stared at it long enough, it almost looked like it was staring right back at you from its gonads.
the fish around 8:55 is actually disoriented and swimming upside down i believe they call these anglers "Whipnose anglers"
they dont respond well to light. coelocanths do that too
In 50 years people will discover more new creatures that is how deep ocean is hiden from the world...
The spider crabs dont so much freak me out anymore as much as they make me hungry. That guy is lucky he is all the way down there and I am stuck up here
Yuk and just no .
Anyone know why the whipnose angler swims upside down?
It’s possible (but not likely) that that specific specimen could have been dying. I have seen footage of other whipnose anglers and they all swim upright.
Nah it's because they use their lure like a fishing line and by swimming upside down, they hide themselves as their lure can be seen from the seabed and once prey come over, they spring on them and eat them. It's part of their tactic
The going theory is that swimming upside down makes whipnose anglers "more lethal", although articles don't go into more detail than that. Seeing as they tend to drift just above the ocean floor, it's likely they go after larger, faster prey like squid and lobster. Dissection of a dead whipnose specimen revealed it had eaten an armhook squid, and squid are pretty fast relative to other benthic species.
Personally, I think it's possible that by swimming upside down and targeting benthic species, paired with an unusually long lure, the whipnose can use its more muscular form to quickly snap at prey below it while minimizing risk of injury. Orienting itself upside down may also allow it to quickly make a follow-up attempt while it's target is attempting to retreat to a burrow or rock formation if the first is unsuccessful. That's all speculation, of course. There's very little information on these quirked up little whippits, so all we can do for now is guess.
@pokeguy742 ok yeh wow there's a lot more there than I thought. I think the major reason they do this is because if they swim upright, then their lure would point up and not targeting their benthic dwelling prey. I have not read about them eating squid or a follow up attack but I believe you
It's a fascinating subject! Researchers thought it was a one-off when they first saw an anglerfish swimming upside down but further examples have been recorded.. Hopefully the ROV will one day catch this fish in the act of hunting so we can learn more!🤞
WoW!
Would there be any new video tonight? You have not uploaded any videos today.
Unfortunately I missed the weekly upload this time around ( but I do have a new video in the works that should be coming Friday! Life has been very busy the past 10 days or so. Thanks so much for watching🦑
@@DeepseaOddities I can’t wait to find out what the upcoming video will be about!
i excepted number 1 to be the bigfin squid
Headless chicken monsters!😂😂😂😂😂
So Wikipedia says those Japanese spider crabs can weigh up to 42 pounds. That’s a big crab.
Спасибо большое за видео.
Those blind lobsters have very fearsome pincers, it would be nice to see one grabbing something with them. And at least 60% of these videos would be much more interesting if the creatures actually did something, but most of the time they just stay in one place and do nothing.
Yes, how dare they be such lazy buggers.. SpongeBob could teach them a thing or two.. 🤭
Kreiglights in their eyes...
Chimaeras are so cute 🥺🥺🥺
🔬Alien life⏳💙
Yep. On our giant Ark.
@@NavigatorMother 💙
Thank you Japanese people
Asellota Isopod resembles a magnapinna. Also the white resident isopod in the first Deepstaria in the video.
❤
I know I'm not the only one who watches these to add things to their tabletop games bestiaries.
I know this event with the Deepstaria Jellyfish is twenty five years old but purposefully bumping into the creature with a solid metal and plastic rover is not cool because it could have injured the poor thing but also not good science. lets hope we can refrain from these types of tactics today.
Noaaaa❤❤❤❤❤❤
C.est du Wow wow
We now know the expression, "Running around like a chicken with its head cut off," is not just a metaphor. LOL! Also, at 29:11what is that in the upper righthand corner of the video? I can't tell if it is something manmade or not.
Search up Mike the chicken I dare you 😈
OK, I may regret it, but here I go.@@FawningOverFauna
@@dbx1233 ahaha thanks
i feel bad for all the stuff humanity dropped or sunk on these majestic Beings under the water
Same ol same ol
Why watch if you only moan about the channel? SMH
videos de 1999
¿Where is the bloop? These creatures are so boring...
Don't bother watching then!
was expecting all new footage not stuff from 25 yrs ago
Most (90%) of this is new to me. Seen once, not again.
It's brilliant footage, old or new! 👍 We learn a lot!