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Channel for lovers of rivers, seas and oceans. Dive with us!
Meet Aegires villosus 🧬
A type of marine invertebrate, belonging to the family of Nudibranchs. They typically have a pale white or pinkish-white body with numerous hairs on their dorsal fin and distinct white spots on certain areas of their body. These nudibranchs are usually found in shallow waters and feed on sponges and other invertebrate animals. 🐠🌟
Interesting fact: Nudibranchs are known for their unique ability to incorporate toxins from their food into their own bodies, making them unpalatable to predators! 🤯
Corals 🪸
When people think of coral reefs, they often imagine vibrant corals thriving in shallow, tropical waters. But they make up only 15% of the world's corals. 🌟 The rest live in deep, cold waters, where it's hard for humans to reach. 🌊 Did you know that corals have been on the planet for over 450 million years, making them one of the oldest living creatures on Earth? 🦖
Charming Humpback Whale Family 🐋
These migratory animals travel long distances during mating season or in search of food. They can cover enormous distances, journeying from warm tropical waters to cold coastal areas. Some humpback whale populations migrate over 3,100 miles (5,000 km).
Did you know? Humpback whales are known for their hauntingly beautiful songs, which they sing to communicate with each other. Scientists believe these songs may be used for mating, territorial markers, or even to locate food. 🐳💕
🧬 Meet the Predatory Sea Worm!
Found on the ocean floor, 10-40 meters deep, in tropical waters.
This sneaky worm hunts passing fish with lightning-fast movements, snatching them up and dragging them back to its lair. Amazingly, it can survive without food for about a year! 🐟👀
🌟 Giant Sea Devil 👹
Meet the largest ray in the ocean! 🌊 It belongs to the class Chondrichthyes, subclass Elasmobranchii, superorder Batoidea, and order Dasyatiformes. 🐠
Reaching lengths of up to 2m and a wingspan of up to 7m, this massive creature can weigh up to 2 tons! 🤯 Did you know that giant rays like this one can live for up to 50 years in the wild? 🌟
🐟 Flying Fish 🌴
They swim near the surface and "fly" out of the water, flapping their large pectoral fins when a predator tries to catch them. 🤯 Interesting fact: Flying fish can glide through the air for up to 450 meters (1,476 ft) at a time, reaching speeds of up to 70 km/h (43 mph)! 🌟
🪸 Xenia Coral
This rhythmic pulsing motion helps them circulate water and obtain essential nutrients and oxygen.
One theory suggests that Xenia corals pulse to increase exposure to light. 🌟 Did you know that corals have a symbiotic relationship with algae, which produce nutrients through photosynthesis, making light crucial for their survival? 🌱
Mantis Shrimps 🦞
Among existing animals, mantis shrimps possess one of the most complex visual systems.
They can adjust the sensitivity of their long-wave vision to adapt to their environment. This phenomenon, known as "spectral tuning", varies among different species. 🌟 Did you know? Mantis shrimps can see up to 12 different colors, while humans can only see 3! 🌈
Why is it beneficial to watch fish? 🐠
Psychologists claim that watching fish helps preserve and improve human health. Generally, interacting with animals, not just fish, positively affects people's well-being, which here means lowering blood pressure and reducing the risk of cardiovascular diseases. 🐟💆♀️
Interesting fact: Studies have shown that watching aquarium fish can even reduce stress and anxiety levels by up to 12%! 🌟
🪱 Acoelomate Turbellarians
Gliding over the reef like tiny bumper cars 🚗! Previously classified as flatworms, they're now considered bilaterally symmetrical animals. 🤯 Did you know that these tiny creatures can be found in all oceans around the world? 🌟 They're a fascinating example of evolutionary adaptation! 🌟
🦈 Sand Shark
These sharks are active nocturnal predators. They can swallow air from the water's surface, achieving neutral buoyancy, and hover in the water with minimal effort. 🌟 Interesting fact: Sand sharks can survive out of water for up to an hour, as long as their gills remain moist! 💦
Squids 🦑
With incredible speed and sharp vision, armed with "ink" and light-producing organs, squids are well-adapted to life in the sea. But what's more, they surpass chameleons in their unique color palette and speed of color change. They can instantly change shade to match their new surroundings, hiding their flight, attracting a mate, or hunting prey.
However, despite all these adaptations, squids still have many enemies. 🐳
🐙 Octopus Hatching
Did you know that an octopus's nest can contain up to 80,000 eggs, grouped in clusters of 8-20? 🤯 The female octopus guards her eggs for years, cleaning, ventilating, and sacrificing food for her unborn babies. Often, she dies after they hatch. 💔 The ultimate sacrifice for motherhood. 💕
The Majestic Golden Arowana 🔱
The Golden Arowana is a stunning color morph of the Asian Arowana. While juveniles display a subdued coloration, mature individuals flaunt dazzling scales that glimmer like gold in the light.
Penguins 🐧
On land, they are quite clumsy and awkward. However, as soon as they find themselves in the water, they transform and become gracious acrobats, possessing high speed and incredible maneuverability.
Why is it called an Angel Fish? 🐠
It's due to the shape of its fins, which resemble angel wings. When the fish swims downwards, its silhouette also looks like an angel. Interestingly, Angel Fish usually live in pairs or small groups, consisting of one male and several females. 👫 They are known to form long-term monogamous relationships, a rare trait in the fish world! 💕
Great White Shark 🦈
Did you know that Great White Sharks can experience muscle paralysis, also known as tonic immobility? This occurs when the shark is suddenly flipped onto its back. 🔄
This temporary paralysis can last up to 15 minutes, rendering the shark completely harmless. 🙅♂️ Interesting fact: Great White Sharks are apex predators, but they also play a crucial role in maintaining the health of our oceans. 🌟
🐙 Why are Octopuses so Intelligent? 🧠
Octopuses became smart due to the evolutionary multiplication of genes controlling neuron development and interneuronal connections. Cephalopod mollusks, especially octopuses, are renowned for their high level of development. 🤯 Interestingly, octopuses have 9 brains: a central brain and 8 mini-brains in their arms, allowing them to solve complex problems and even display a form of playfulness! 🐠💡
✅ ✨ Little Crab on a Jellyfish ✨
Jellyfish are a kind of filter feeder. This means they create a perfect nutrient-rich environment and a safe space for young and small creatures, like our cute little crab. 🦀🌟
Did you know that jellyfish have been to space? In 1991, NASA sent moon jellyfish to space to study their development in zero gravity! 🚀
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Crinoid Shrimp 🦐
It can change color to blend in with the sea lily it lives on.
These animals inhabit the coast of South Africa in False Bay, and have been spotted at depths of 10 to at least 30 meters underwater. 🌟 Did you know that crinoid shrimps have a symbiotic relationship with sea lilies, receiving protection and food in exchange for cleaning and caring for their host? 🐳
Sea Horses 🐴
Did you know that male sea horses carry and give birth to their young? The female lays her eggs in a special pouch on the male's tail, and then disappears. Sadly, childbirth is so challenging for them that it often ends in the male's death. 🐠💔
🐬 Commerson's Dolphin
Meet the Commerson's dolphin, a mammal from the genus of piebald dolphins. It's named after Philibert Commerson, who first described these animals in 1767. 🐋
Interesting fact: Commerson's dolphins are known for their distinctive black and white coloring, which helps them blend in with the sea floor and sneak up on prey. They're found in shallow waters and are considered one of the smallest dolphin species in the world! 🌟
🌟 Red Jellyfish 🪼
They inhabit every ocean basin around the world, and scientists suspect they play a huge role in the marine food web. 🌟 Did you know that jellyfish have been on the planet for at least 650 million years, making them one of the oldest living things on Earth? 🌟
Walrus 🦭
The length of an adult walrus reaches 4 meters, and its body mass exceeds 2 tons. A distinctive feature of walruses is their huge elongated upper tusks, called ivory tusks. These tusks can reach up to 1 meter long! 🤯 Did you know that walruses use their tusks to defend themselves, find food, and even haul themselves out of the water? 🌟
🌊 Diving Scooter
It gives the diver the ability to cover long distances and use less energy. Using less energy while diving means slower air consumption and longer dive time. 🌟 Did you know that diving scooters can reach speeds of up to 3-4 km/h, making them a great tool for exploring underwater worlds? 🌊
🦈 Cleaner Fish
Meet the beautiful Labridae family fish, famous for its unique behavior! 🤩 This fish lives and feeds by removing parasites from the surface and mouth of large fish like Trevally, Snappers, and Moray Eels. 🐟
Other fish recognize it by its striking color and attention-grabbing behavior. When they see the cleaner fish, they open their mouths and gill covers, and move their fins aside, making it easy for the cleaner fish to find parasites on their bodies! 🐠💦
Did you know? Cleaner fish have been observed to even clean sharks and rays, showing no fear of these predators! 😲
Witchfish 🧙
Found at depths of at least 100 meters, these fish are active at twilight and night, preferring to hide in the daytime in bottom mud or sand. 🌃🐟
Interesting fact: Witchfish have large eyes and teeth to adapt to their dark and deep environment, allowing them to detect and capture prey in the dim light. 👀🦷
"Greenland Seals: Social Creatures of the Sea 🦭
While they thrive in close-knit groups, Greenland seals value their alone time when it comes to resting and feeding. They can often be found scattered throughout the ocean, each one enjoying a solitary meal or snooze.
Soft Coral Mushroom 🍄
Strategically inhabits the uneven walls of Monterey Canyon and rocky slopes of local underwater mountains, where fast currents along the bottom can carry an abundance of plankton and other tiny bits of food.
Interesting fact: Soft corals, like this mushroom-shaped one, are actually animals, not plants! They're a type of invertebrate that filter-feeds on tiny particles in the water. 🐠🌟