Well I've been watching nature related channels from 6,7 years and believe me u guys have opened up a new angle of nature that everyone else was kind of missing
Does it feel great when your country was mentioned by other countries that dont expect people from that country they mentions are not gonna watch ! why did I say ? I live in Philippines
I can't believe this channel has been around almost two years and is barely at 100k subscribers, the narration is amazing and so is the cinematography. It's a shame you haven't been introduced to a wider audience. Good luck for the future guys
I think most people don't realize how much they change themselves to fit in and how much our enviornment shapes us. We do much of it subconsciously. It's just part of being human and being part of a certain culture. Granted, "fitting in" comes easier to some, than others, but everyone does it to some extent. I often wonder how I might have been a different person had I grown up somewhere else, far away, and completely different.
More like, blending. Some humans want to "*fit in*" to be accepted among a certain class of society. Seahorses and other creatures are *blending in* to protect themselves. Blending in and fitting in are essentially two different things. One is focused towards a trend or style by choice, the other has a life purpose that is aimed towards survival.
*Pygmy Seahorses: Masters of Camouflage* Tiny and delicate, pygmy seahorses survive by attaching to vibrant corals where they become nearly invisible to both predators and researchers. Now, biologists at the ***** have successfully bred them in captivity for the first time. Finally, they're able to study the seahorses' amazing act of camouflage up close. Subscribe to Deep Look on RUclips to see new videos from our PBS Digital Studios series every two weeks: goo.gl/8NwXqt Learn more about pygmy seahorses at KQED SCIENCE: goo.gl/29crEb
Tbh though, I kinda disagreed with that line. We humans _don't_ think of ourselves as fixed, because we're not. We're more complex and have more capacity for individual expression (well, some of us; note the comment above mine for a counterexample). Having to stick to the exact same organism your whole life because you'll die if you leave sounds a lot more fixed to me lol.
We are like Pygmy seahorses. We are born neutral, small and plain creatures. And then we are put into an environment that begins to define us. Our parents may be orange, but we may turn out purple.
Probably nothing. Since there's probably no green sea fans they don't have the 'programming' to change to any other colors. They don't look at the colors around them and try to match it, when they're born they basically have a choice between a certain set of polymorphic forms and they become the one best suited to their environment. Another example of this is grasshoppers from the African plains that will turn green when it's humid, regardless of whether or not there's actually living vegetation, brown when it's dry even if surrounded by greenery and black when they detect the smell of smoke and ash even if the area they were in is protected from fire.
Salmon Saladsandwich Fair, I can concede that they won't turn green because green sea fans don't naturally exist. But I still don't understand how they choose which polymorphic form to take. Either it is random/genetic, and they find the fan to match their colour after, or something in them must actively decide which colour to express.
El caballito de mar es un animal de lo más curioso desde su forma hasta su peculiar forma de procreación en la que es el macho el que "pare" las crías, es precioso. 🙋🏻♀️🇪🇸
This channel is fantastic. I've been on youtube for what, 10 years? And in those ten years I've subscribed to 44 channels, congrats on being the 45th. You have great footage, great music (I've noticed even subtle things like how the video syncs with the music), and great narration. And the content is great too. Makes me want to donate.
Thank so much for the excellent compliments! We love bringing these videos to RUclips. If you'd like to support KQED, San Francisco's PBS and NPR affiliate, you can donate here: www.kqed.org/donate/
"In the ocean identity can be a fluid and mysterious thing." So very true about any community of people too. You think you know someone, unless you happen to interact with them under different circumstances.
we were extremely suited for the environment we lived in back in Africa and other warmer climates. we gave that up for inventiveness and joined together in clans. we left our evolutionary fitness in our physical capabilites for our evolutionary fitness in our brains. Our brains, that's what helps us survive.
We became more complex, more emotional, more advanced. Even at this stage however, small groups of people were still really suited for their environments. I.e. Aboriginals would do what was sustainable for the ecosystem. However another group of us wanted to become comfortable, I think? That ideal was pursued and well... Good and bad at the same time.
Ladies and gents, prime example of how evolution works... creatures adapting to their surroundings in order to survive! Nature and science are amazing!! Btw this channel should have way way way more subs
How can they produce the colors corresponding to the thing they are on, that must be really advanced. Flamingos get pink by eating pink stuff, that seems logical, but just producing any color you are close to seems really advanced....
Every one of your videos leaves me wanting to know more. Well done! Perhaps you could start a channel, "Deeper Look," featuring 5-minute videos on these same topics...
cortster12 sorry, you are wrong there sparky, "moderation" is not the key, if one side argues evolution is real and the "other" side argues it isn't, that is not an argument that needs an equivocal moderation. evolution is fact and the right be damned, they don't get to teach people bullshit as an "alternative" to a science proven beyond a shadow of a doubt, same with global warming and being gay is not a choice, the left is correct and the right is "unequivocally" wrong on these subjects and more. the right doesn't get to cry foul and get their bullshit spread thru public t.v. politics should be left to pbs political shows and not programming.
***** Let me rephrase that: being a moderate is key. More specifically, a moderate who puts science and reason above all else. Which neither side does.
Ahhh. Watching from the playlist. Thank you. I didn’t think I needed such a curated playlist, but this was nice. This video is shorter than what I’m used to from Deep Look, but it was a nice video 🥰
Look at the last clip where a seahorse is beset all side by plankton, that's like you live inside food. Imagine how it would be in your life -- you wake up in the morning, there's a cupcake on your table, on your chair, on the floor, even on your chest!
I was lucky enough to come across a family of pygmy seahorses off the coast of Dumaguete, Philippines, at 30 meters below surface! It was truly amazing.
What about if you put them onto a red coral? What I want to know is if the adaptation is "Orange coral disguise or purple coral disguise" or if it could be more accurately described as "Develops a disguise to match the coral it lives on from birth"
Once a seahorse starts looking like a specific coral, can it change its color to match a different coral? Or does it have to stay with that specific coral for the res of its life?
I still remember, years ago, i had diving leisure trips in philippines, malapascua to be exact, during one of the dive, the dive master pulled put one magnifying glass in front of this coral. I did not understand what he wanted to do, and finally he pointed to me to look at the coral. I hover around the coral did not know what to do and decided to have a look at the coral. After sometimes, i noticed the “coral” started to move and then i realized it was not a coral. The cutest thing ever
so, can the adult seahorse change color when the coral exchange? For example, when there only purple coral in aquarium, can the adult orange seahorse change to purple?
Great video and very informative! Once these pygmy seahorses have grown up and adopt a color, if you transplant them from the purple plant to the orange one, do they change colors to match the new plant? Or are they stuck on whatever color they originally were?
How can they get the color of the coral reef? We dye hair because of the chemicals. Where do they get the color? Doesn't seem like structural color but more likely to be pigment color. If there is both orange and purple coral reefs there, what will happen? Half half or most orange because after all it's orange seahorse offspring?
+ABC DEF Good questions! They're hard to answer because it's so difficult to keep pygmy seahorses in captivity. If I had to guess I might say that they take cues from the environment which activates different genes that produce pigment. The folks over at California Academy of Sciences may have a better idea of how the phenomenon takes place.
Well I've been watching nature related channels from 6,7 years and believe me u guys have opened up a new angle of nature that everyone else was kind of missing
That is so nice of you to say!
💕
Mehmood minhas i
I agree, I can't quite put it into words but there is definitely something special about this channel
aaaah i need to discover it tooo!!
This channel is so underrated.
Right? I've been telling my friends about it ever since I discovered it last week.
Does it feel great when your country was mentioned by other countries that dont expect people from that country they mentions are not gonna watch ! why did I say ? I live in Philippines
mine too :( the deep look channel should have like a million subscribers cuz it's awesome
i am from the philippines also! 😁🙋
I agree
I can't believe this channel has been around almost two years and is barely at 100k subscribers, the narration is amazing and so is the cinematography. It's a shame you haven't been introduced to a wider audience. Good luck for the future guys
RUclips time rules = No 10 minutes videos? = no recognition
+Kevin H.A exactly, and in my opinion that's the shittiest policy ever, good channel like this should have more recognition
Proably it's also about no "flashing" and "booming" editing like on Discovery.
Just enjoy your good wine, sir.
Michael A J I think they experienced a modest boom of subscribers in the last 8 months
Pencil Eraser 470k now!
When they started dancing I almost cried cause it was so cute 😂
With that song on the background it was just too perfect.
what if they added a rainbow sea fan they would look fabulous
That is a neat thought; I wonder how they'd all turn out :0
@@VicDame
Multicolored
Confused 🤣
An old comment
Or a neon sea fan
I think most people don't realize how much they change themselves to fit in and how much our enviornment shapes us. We do much of it subconsciously. It's just part of being human and being part of a certain culture. Granted, "fitting in" comes easier to some, than others, but everyone does it to some extent. I often wonder how I might have been a different person had I grown up somewhere else, far away, and completely different.
More like, blending. Some humans want to "*fit in*" to be accepted among a certain class of society. Seahorses and other creatures are *blending in* to protect themselves. Blending in and fitting in are essentially two different things. One is focused towards a trend or style by choice, the other has a life purpose that is aimed towards survival.
Hun, very well & thoughtfully said, I looked at wat u like & i see u hav a mind like a sponge, just like me I thought 🤔😊😁
🙏🏽 🕊️ 🇬🇧 🌍 💕
this channel should have way more subscribers!
We think so too!
no they should not. this is a ad revenue mine.
buddy guy they give useful information, they do
@@hamsacc useful no informative yes
@@dudeman7738 it is if you want to be a zoologist. I want to become a marine biologist.
*Pygmy Seahorses: Masters of Camouflage*
Tiny and delicate, pygmy seahorses survive by attaching to vibrant corals where they become nearly invisible to both predators and researchers. Now, biologists at the ***** have successfully bred them in captivity for the first time. Finally, they're able to study the seahorses' amazing act of camouflage up close.
Subscribe to Deep Look on RUclips to see new videos from our PBS Digital Studios series every two weeks: goo.gl/8NwXqt
Learn more about pygmy seahorses at KQED SCIENCE: goo.gl/29crEb
+Deep Look Awesome channel! Subscribed!
i agree
Deep Look
@Sweet V. it's a seahorse fact. It has been studied
They look like claymation, so adorable. More evidence of triggered adaptation in the end there, i like that.
They are such beautiful creatures! I learned something new today!
The video felt so short. I'd love to keep watching those sea horses for an hour.
“We humans tend to think of who we are as mostly fixed. But in the ocean, identity can be a fluid and mysterious thing.”
Beautiful!
Yeah that's the part I thought was the most unnecessary. We don't need pro homosexual social commentary. Just tell us about the animals
Tbh though, I kinda disagreed with that line. We humans _don't_ think of ourselves as fixed, because we're not. We're more complex and have more capacity for individual expression (well, some of us; note the comment above mine for a counterexample). Having to stick to the exact same organism your whole life because you'll die if you leave sounds a lot more fixed to me lol.
We are like Pygmy seahorses.
We are born neutral, small and plain creatures.
And then we are put into an environment that begins to define us. Our parents may be orange, but we may turn out purple.
+!Shion that's actually a good analogy
C Pramudya
Thank you c:
That's actually a very accurate comparison!
What a beautiful video.
Evan Hershey Thank you, Evan. I hope you like our other videos as well.
The Pygmy seahorse courtship dance you captured at 1:14 brought tears to my eyes: kudos to the director and video crew
+Kar Al Many thanks!
+Deep Look Whats the title of the music playing? Its so soothing
+Rawda. K. It's an original score by the very talented Seth Samuel: www.sethgsamuel.com/
This is the most wholesome channel. Please keep it up, love what you do.
Thank you for the kind words!
These videos are stunning. The music choice, the camera shots, everything. Major props to you guys, keep it up!
I've said it once, and I'll say it again: Deep Look is the best science channel on RUclips.
beautiful! love how fluid the video is underwater. Even enough, so we can see these adorable creatures.
One Word: AMAZING!
Obdachlos Two words - THANK YOU!
That's absolutely amazing, they take the color that's around them, that's awesome.
I'm curious on what would happen if the babies were let to grow without any coral at all. Would they come out orange?
Jozshua Cuellar wow! good question!!
Jozshua Cuellar No one knows! But I think it would be hard for them to survive without any corals at all. They have evolved so closely together.
Jozshua Cuellar they'll die. or just like Ian Malcolm said: life, uh, finds a way
Deep Look Maybe give them green or blue coral? How about black coral? Transparent coral? The possibilities are intriguing!
die mabye?
that is absolutely beautiful
Seahorses are such pretty creatures, dancing in the water together, so sweetly and innocent. I really adore the bright color of these ones. Wow. ♡
What would happen if they used a green simulated fan (assuming they can live on a fake one) I wonder.
Probably nothing. Since there's probably no green sea fans they don't have the 'programming' to change to any other colors. They don't look at the colors around them and try to match it, when they're born they basically have a choice between a certain set of polymorphic forms and they become the one best suited to their environment. Another example of this is grasshoppers from the African plains that will turn green when it's humid, regardless of whether or not there's actually living vegetation, brown when it's dry even if surrounded by greenery and black when they detect the smell of smoke and ash even if the area they were in is protected from fire.
Salmon Saladsandwich Fair, I can concede that they won't turn green because green sea fans don't naturally exist. But I still don't understand how they choose which polymorphic form to take. Either it is random/genetic, and they find the fan to match their colour after, or something in them must actively decide which colour to express.
They involuntarily choose which form to take depending on their surroundings.
Salmon Saladsandwich Yes but I am curious by what mechanism their body can distinguish between their possible environments.
+Blake Hagar I did wonder those questions, I guess we hav to learn more(prob God/aliens created us to be genetic or random)ze world is noice
These creatures always inspire calm. Just magical...
This are really adorable animals. Thank you for this very informative and lovely video, great work! :D
if we introduced artificial coral. would the sea horses change colour? doesnt that mean we could produce more vibrant colouration?
El caballito de mar es un animal de lo más curioso desde su forma hasta su peculiar forma de procreación en la que es el macho el que "pare" las crías, es precioso. 🙋🏻♀️🇪🇸
This channel is fantastic. I've been on youtube for what, 10 years? And in those ten years I've subscribed to 44 channels, congrats on being the 45th.
You have great footage, great music (I've noticed even subtle things like how the video syncs with the music), and great narration. And the content is great too. Makes me want to donate.
Thank so much for the excellent compliments! We love bringing these videos to RUclips. If you'd like to support KQED, San Francisco's PBS and NPR affiliate, you can donate here: www.kqed.org/donate/
Hi there - good news, Deep Look now has a Patreon page! Come join us at www.patreon.com/deeplook.
That was some pretty nice narration.
"In the ocean identity can be a fluid and mysterious thing." So very true about any community of people too. You think you know someone, unless you happen to interact with them under different circumstances.
So this is the video from which this all started 🎉❤
Your videos are literally meditation for me..Thank you so much.
What is that in 2:07 on the right?
I've had those things in my aquarium for months now living on the glass about a fifth of a millimeter long.
Fresh water or salt water aquarium?
Their predators watching this video:
*we now eat corals*
Why does it seem like every animal in the world is perfectly suited and in balance with its environment except for humans?
we were extremely suited for the environment we lived in back in Africa and other warmer climates. we gave that up for inventiveness and joined together in clans. we left our evolutionary fitness in our physical capabilites for our evolutionary fitness in our brains. Our brains, that's what helps us survive.
We became more complex, more emotional, more advanced. Even at this stage however, small groups of people were still really suited for their environments. I.e. Aboriginals would do what was sustainable for the ecosystem.
However another group of us wanted to become comfortable, I think? That ideal was pursued and well... Good and bad at the same time.
Because you want it to be true?
Ladies and gents, prime example of how evolution works... creatures adapting to their surroundings in order to survive! Nature and science are amazing!! Btw this channel should have way way way more subs
Cool science designed for my attention span!
Hard to believe I've been watching this channel for 5 years now, man time sure does fly by.
i love how u make things looks simple... thank u for all this informations..
That was the cutest thing I've ever seen.
Seahorse for life!
I really like the end statement, "identity can be a fluid and mysterious thing". nice.
Wow. This is amazing!!
Brilliant video, there is still so much to discover about these wonderful creatures!
0:59 SINONG MGA FILIPINO DITO-
*cough* that's me nation right there :'3
Mi
Me
How can they produce the colors corresponding to the thing they are on, that must be really advanced. Flamingos get pink by eating pink stuff, that seems logical, but just producing any color you are close to seems really advanced....
These are gorgeous.
the jooniverse Many thanks, we'll make more.
Every one of your videos leaves me wanting to know more. Well done! Perhaps you could start a channel, "Deeper Look," featuring 5-minute videos on these same topics...
the world is an amazing place
We could not agree more... what else should we film?
How about beautiful overlooked insects in the world.
A video on the world or bacteria/microscopic life forms!...and if you do so!...please include tardigrade !
I woundnt say insects are beautiful
This channel is simply awesome, glad i found it by accident :)
Public Television IS important
Indeed!
as long as there's no politically forced equilibrium of right wing idealism.
Or left wing, for that matter. Moderation is key.
cortster12 sorry, you are wrong there sparky, "moderation" is not the key, if one side argues evolution is real and the "other" side argues it isn't, that is not an argument that needs an equivocal moderation. evolution is fact and the right be damned, they don't get to teach people bullshit as an "alternative" to a science proven beyond a shadow of a doubt, same with global warming and being gay is not a choice, the left is correct and the right is "unequivocally" wrong on these subjects and more. the right doesn't get to cry foul and get their bullshit spread thru public t.v. politics should be left to pbs political shows and not programming.
*****
Let me rephrase that: being a moderate is key. More specifically, a moderate who puts science and reason above all else. Which neither side does.
Ahhh. Watching from the playlist. Thank you. I didn’t think I needed such a curated playlist, but this was nice. This video is shorter than what I’m used to from Deep Look, but it was a nice video 🥰
Ok you know what this channel is awesome! I wadn't the sciency guy until i watched this channel!
Thank you, Aethyr. Go science!
Look at the last clip where a seahorse is beset all side by plankton, that's like you live inside food. Imagine how it would be in your life -- you wake up in the morning, there's a cupcake on your table, on your chair, on the floor, even on your chest!
That was interesting!
Dude U R the first comment ever
With so few subscribers this channel is starting to feel like a gem in the rough.
I support you tiny gender fluid seahorses
COTD
they're not genderfluid their color fluid duh~
💖
what the heck
Theyre color fluid
I can already tell this is going to be my favourite only series! Keep up the good work. I can't wait for the next episode! :)
This
Is
amazing.
+Christian Galesias Thanks so much!
I have binge watched every single video on this channel. You guys are amazing.Keep up the good work.
So this is the video were is all Started
Yes, our first episode. Still one of our favorites.
U Guys are more awesome than Discovery & National Geographic, I do not know why I haven't found your channel a lot earlier.
1.30 it ate it's own baby right there 😂
Actually those tiny things are brine shrimp - not baby seahorses (thankfully).
Ohhh thank you for clarifying that😉
baby seahorses cannot have babies
Beautiful ! Sea horses are such cute little puppy like sea creatures. Very cool how they can change color.
awww
You guys always produced beautiful contents. It's always engaging and educational. Keep up the good work. - greetings from the Philippines.
All glory to God, our Creator!
but god isnt real
I was lucky enough to come across a family of pygmy seahorses off the coast of Dumaguete, Philippines, at 30 meters below surface! It was truly amazing.
I though normal seahorses were cute, then i seen these pygmy seahorses, 100% the cutest thing in the ocean ive seen.
I love this channel it's amazing and very educational
Keep it up😘😘😍👏
What about if you put them onto a red coral? What I want to know is if the adaptation is "Orange coral disguise or purple coral disguise" or if it could be more accurately described as "Develops a disguise to match the coral it lives on from birth"
Thats amazing!!! Just wondering what happens the the sea horses after things like this (like research projects) ?
There is something about this video that is seriously beautiful :)
These are probably the most delicate and adorable little sea creatures I've ever seen :0
Very interesting! I look forward to more videos from this channel.
Philippines is very rich in marine diversity. Well done in giving justice to this clip about seahorses.
I was marvelled by the creatures n their survival instincts...... GLORY be to the one who created all and guided them too on their survival tactics
So interesting! You guys deserve wayyy more views
Once a seahorse starts looking like a specific coral, can it change its color to match a different coral? Or does it have to stay with that specific coral for the res of its life?
HAPPY BIRTHDAY, DEEP LOOK! ❤
Thank you!
I still remember, years ago, i had diving leisure trips in philippines, malapascua to be exact, during one of the dive, the dive master pulled put one magnifying glass in front of this coral. I did not understand what he wanted to do, and finally he pointed to me to look at the coral. I hover around the coral did not know what to do and decided to have a look at the coral. After sometimes, i noticed the “coral” started to move and then i realized it was not a coral. The cutest thing ever
New favorite channel, Thanks Deep Look
You bet, Kyle - we're glad you found us.
This channel is STILL underrated.
Awesome channel! Subscribed!
Short, yet so beautiful videos
Pygmy seahorse case is amazing. An excellent report. Wish its following through to decypher secrets of changing color system
God bless this channel. I love you guys
The only channel that has an amazing first video
I've never seen anything so delicately gorgeous...How cute are these tiny beauties!? 🥰
so, can the adult seahorse change color when the coral exchange? For example, when there only purple coral in aquarium, can the adult orange seahorse change to purple?
Great video and very informative! Once these pygmy seahorses have grown up and adopt a color, if you transplant them from the purple plant to the orange one, do they change colors to match the new plant? Or are they stuck on whatever color they originally were?
mindblown! i can't get enough of this ♡
nice the channel is calming and help me escape from borddness ;D this channel is underrated to the maximum and good job on 1mil :D
How can they get the color of the coral reef? We dye hair because of the chemicals. Where do they get the color? Doesn't seem like structural color but more likely to be pigment color. If there is both orange and purple coral reefs there, what will happen? Half half or most orange because after all it's orange seahorse offspring?
+ABC DEF Good questions! They're hard to answer because it's so difficult to keep pygmy seahorses in captivity. If I had to guess I might say that they take cues from the environment which activates different genes that produce pigment. The folks over at California Academy of Sciences may have a better idea of how the phenomenon takes place.
This is such a beautiful channel.
Is there a primary resource for this video? Did they publish an article? Thanks
+IAN WOODMAN Thanks for watching! Here's a list of Bart Shepherd's publications: www.calacademy.org/bart-shepherd-select-publications
did anyone else notice that seahorse snap up one of their children at 1:31? is it common for seahorses to eat their young?
Love your channel and those sea horses are adorable.