Baby Mantis Shrimp Strikes Captured in Slow Motion
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- čas přidán 30. 06. 2022
- A behind the scenes look at how the ultra-fast strikes of larval mantis shrimp are filmed and studied! Dr. Jacob Harrison took me to the Patek Lab at Duke University to show me how he does his research on these ocean predators and share with me some of what he's discovered.
Read more about Jacob's larval mantis shrimp research here:
doi.org/10.1242/jeb.235465
Follow him here:
/ _jacobsharrison
Read more about Prof. S.N. Patek's lab and research here:
pateklab.biology.duke.edu/
Read more about Prof. Megan Porter's research here:
manoa.hawaii.edu/biology/peop...
Peacock mantis shrimp footage via CC Flickr: www.flickr.com/photos/jphotos/
Music licensed from soundofpicture.com
I'm professor of zoology at U. Valencia, Spain, and this is the stuff I like to show to my students. We actually have a practical consisting in analyzing the morphoanatomy of Squilla mantis. Thanks for sharing. I love your channel btw.
awesome, glad to hear it!
If I were a student, this is the stuff I would want to learn and study. Zoology has to be a great field to be a part of! Ah if only.... ☺️
get the students to ant lab for an exchange program!
(covid restrictions may apply)
Thanks to Dr. Harrison for assuring us that even teeny-tiny beasts with ganglia for brains are being treated sensibly and ethically, I appreciate that.
i hope nobody there is just gluing a couple of shrimplets and having them box each other tho... i also wonder what other techniques they tried before settling on the superglue one.
@@alveolate lol..shrimplets
Great video. Mantis shrimp are proof that tiny doesn't necessarily mean weak.
At first glance I thought the larval mantis shrimp claw would be used similar to an actual preying mantis claw, where they just grab things, but the truth is much more intense! Crazy how they look nearly identical from the tibia (I'm not sure if that's the proper term in the shrimp's case, but I'd assume it is) to the tip, but they function entirely differently.
I appreciate the effort he put in to making sure that he could observe the shrimp without causing harm to it
Whoo hooo Thank you Dr. Jacob and Prof. S.N. Patek's lab! Super super neat stuff. Great video Ant Lab!
Very very kind of them and amazing they are doing this sort of work ❤
gotta love watching scientists collab!
again another powerful glimpse into a minuscule world. Thank you!
Critically underrated channel. Thank you for these amazingly beautiful and educational videos ❤️
I just love the tiniest things in our world, that most people don't give a hoot about.
Thanks Ant Lab! Great information!
Mantis shrimps are one of the most interesting crustaceans, they have pretty impressive strength and eye sight.
My goodness, he sure has a lot to do before he can work with the shrimp. He looked like he was having fun and he was very excited. Which really rubs off. I am a giant fan of the work you two do. It's amazing! 🦐
I can't say it enough - I absolutely love everything you share with us!
Thanks for sharing!
This was such a cool video to watch, it's crazy that the larval mantis shrimp are so dramatically different from the adults in terms of how they acquire their food!
Mantis shrimp have a power of dozens of kilograms. I had one once
Awesome! Would love to see more collabs like this.
Daawwwww...his eyes are too big for his carapace...its adorable
Super interesting!
Heck yeah! Amazing what kind of great work is being done in NC!
Can't tell you enough how much I appreciate and enjoy your work. ❤️
That is fantastic! 🙌🏻
Have seen very little on the spearing mantis shrimp
Wonderful video! Thanks so much.
Your videos rock.
Awesome!
Fascinating!!!
I'd love to see more aquatic organisms on this channel! This video makes me wonder what dragonfly nymph strikes look like in slow motion. Potential new video idea?
I remember seeing a video not long ago in which a kayak angler accidentally pulled up a mantis shrimp. It landed on his foot and ended up punching a hole through his dive boot and into his foot.
How powerful is the mantis shrimp?
I would love to so some longer videos.
Some more in depth information.
I was so into this video and then it was over.
But in the end i like to watch all videos of you.
I hope you will be making videos for a long time.
3:38 harm/crustaceans
5:47 enthusiasm
Hey, for all the kids out there, could you describe what kind of academic path it takes to do this kind of work? And where can you expect to work? University research lab? Private Company research?
Bio Fusion energy! Masters of cavitation!
wow cool
The larva look like they got fishing rod arms.
Wow
the aliens were inside of us the whole time
Why are the tanks so dirty?
How do they not break their tanks?
Seems a tiny bit mean for the shrimp? Even if they "survive".
one little missing detail tho... you didn't tell us what exactly these baby shrimps hunt! are they spearing other milimetre-scale zooplankton? probably not too ethical to get footage of them actually successfully spearing some prey, i'd assume?
I remember watching in documentaries lions hunting their prey and eating them.
Now it seems nature is wrong and we need to censor it.
Sadly, I lived long enough to realized the future is not what it used to be.
To years to film baby m shrimp in slow mo must be more
Great footage thank you , So blessed is Allah, the best of creators.
the Mantis Shrimp , its not a mantis , and it aint a shrimp . how imaginative !
Spore IRL
. . . .
Why is it important to do this research?
1. To understand the mechanics build tiny machines that have applications right from health care till space exploration. Biomimicry.
2. Curiosity.
.
In the beginning God created the heaven and the earth.Genesis 1:1