Just as an addition, if a fish has a name, its been seen before, probably by these guys last time they visited but any they name have been discovered and catalogued already.
“Ichthyes” means fishes, so you have “osteichthyes” meaning fishes with a bony skeleton, and “chondrichthyes” meaning fishes with a cartilaginous skeleton. I’m here for your taxonomy needs!
Yeah, I just kept thinking of that Blind Melon video where the bee girl finds the field of bee people 🤣. But seriously, Mike picked a fabulous video! I love these guys spirits! 🐠
@@VivPhotography if you want a really good laugh, you should check out their reaction to the Chernobyl divers, it’s hilarious! I had stomach pains from laughing so hard!
@@edgeofsevnteen I've seen those! I think I laughed hardest with this video because they had high-pitched voices but adult language. There is something about someone cussing with a chipmunk voice =D I was laughing as much was Gus was....really a great video.
Omgosh... i literally have tears in my eyes. Every time they said how cold it was I had a fit of laughter but then I would see Gus laughing as hard as I was... and it just amplified the fun! Btw... this would be my kind of diving (except the cold) but you can actually do jumping jacks or stretch your limbs out in every direction as far as you can... the hell with all those tight tunnels and debris fields like Mike enjoys going into, my heart would fail just watching him do it.
@@fffrrt-ph2ng Depends on the distance, but yeah. 130 db is where the sound starts to cause physical pain. 200 db will rupture your lungs, 210 your brain. US sonar is 235 db.
Fun fact: deep ocean water is usually between -1 and -3 Celsius (27-31 Fahrenheit). Salt in the water lowers the temperature it freezes which a lot of people know. Fewer people know that the freezing point lowers due to the pressure as well. So the water can actually get colder as you go down. There isnt a point that it stops getting colder unless you are on the bottom.
I wanna tell you something. Among maybe a thousand youtubers I've watched on RUclips, you are literally the only ones that I cannot skip, or listen in the background. I discovered you a few days ago and I've alreadt watched dozens of your videos. You're so interesting, mostly when you both share your experience. I really love this format of video, it's like chill but you also learn from it. I also like the fact you have sometimes completely opposite points of view on certain subjects and it makes it so interesting when you debate. Btw I'm afraid of scuba diving, and I still don't know if I'd able to do that but it's certainly a passion that fascinates me...Never stop doing videos! :D
Richard Pyle is a very well known technical diver. On top of his professional accomplishments, he has been a long time contributor to the technical diving community ever since the days of Techdiver on Aquanaut, particularly on various decompression topics (he was a pioneer of deep stops). He is a high profile user of the Cis-Lunar MK5P rebreather and has a lot of rebreather knowledge as well. I had the chance to sit with Dr. Pyle and Dr. Bill Hamilton (who was involved in developing decompression schedules for the WKPP) over lunch at a UHMS workshop on emergency in-water recompression in Seattle in the late 90's, and I regret that I didn't have the chance to get involved in more comprehensive discussions on a bunch of topics. So much talent in one room.
Wow, and like you said most tech divers know Pyle and Hamilton, but I don’t think they teach this to new divers these days. And seeing what the Wkpp achieved over the years 😳🥰 I was lucky to actually got dpv cave certified by one of the first wkpp members 🥰🥰🥰🥰
I’ve used Pyle stops for years. When you start your ascent you stop for a minute every time you half your depth until you get to your planned or computer stops.
This was so f--ing funny you guys! I made the mistake of watching this during lunch and had several people laughing along with me and they had no idea what I was watching. I spread the joy, just like you guys do. Thanks Mike Young! This was interesting and hilarious - loved it!
That’s what makes it funnier…. Only a scientist would use its scientific name. That far underwater. With a mask on, knowing how hard it is to understand one another. As a fellow nerd this made me lol so hard 🤣🤣🤣🤣
As a non diver, but someone who is fascinated with ichthyology and entomology, I love this video, and I adore watching Woody almost unable to contain himself watching these sorts of videos. After a long week at work, this really brought me joy. From an Aussie lover of all bodes of water and the life they contain, but preferably from above the surface ❤️
I laughed along with you two & loved how Woody explained why it is so impressive that these men just ID these fish on sight alone. The knowledge librabry of fish charistics and appearance they must have learned by heart. Just respect. (and their happiness and exclamations at the sight of cute fish, just glorious!)
This was such a sweet video- I loved the scientists being so excited about finding the fish and the play by play of the cold xD. And Woody deeply appreciating the knowledge of scientists was lovely too, and Gus just cracking up along with me😂 great video guys😊
Dr Richard Pyle is also responsible for introducing the concept of deep decompression stops. It’s fascinating to read how he came to the deep stop method…
I really enjoyed that one. Reminds me of my husband and his birding. It is pretty amazing to be able to distinguish the different species like that. My husband is a wildlife / bird photographer. I will go out on shoots with him, and he'll be naming birds left and right. I'm like "oh the little brown bird" Looks like the other "Little brown bird" He'll be like "No...can't you see the stripe there, or the yellow dot on his head" etc. I'm like "they are exactly the same" LoL
I've seen a ton of your videos and was tickled to see this react video of 2 of my colleagues! Our Mesophotic Ichthyology team at California Academy of Sciences collaborates with Rich and Brian over the years. There are very few of us fish nerds that dive to these depths and we all sound like this hahaha. We absolutely call out scientific names underwater when we get excited, we rarely use "common names" at all. Woody is correct and we all consistently need to stay in tuned for fish biology and new taxonomy for these regions to know "who is seeing what where." Rich is an absolute legend and pioneer in rebreather technology and our mesophotic fish ecology field, a true inspiration to us all. I have to call out, how easy Brian Greene makes fish collecting look. Trigger fish are easier to catch because they do hide in holes, so I would have grabbed it too; but Brian is truly one of the best fish collectors in the world. Much respect to our friends at Bishop Museum for their amazing work! Love the channel and reaction, Gus and Woody! I'm based in Atlanta now with friends in Dive Ops at Georgia Aquarium. Hoping our paths cross soon, maybe even a dive together!
It's like going on a fish finding expedition with an R-rated Donald Duck! I've had this lingering migraine for 3 days now and it was so nice to be distracted by something hilarious and informative. Thanks guys, I needed this video today :)
Richard is awesome. Had some great exchanges with him way back when I was getting into tech diving in the late 90s. Super open about his experiences with dcs and the mistakes that lead to it.
Those two guys sounding like Kyle and Kenny from South Park made me laugh even harder 🤣Thank you guys so much for making these videos (and thanks to Mike, too!). And Gus, you did great, it is pronounced ick-thee-ology! Love y’all 🙏
Love this, this was amazing. Reminds me of my father back in the Gulf of Mexico back in the day when you can legally collect your own species he had stories for days on how they would hand catch things than acclimate them to bring them back up to the boat. AMAZING!!!
What a fantastic team together, it's simple to understand, Woody's right, that you can look, and immediately identify them, AND they know right off the bat whether it's undiscovered, pure gem, Go Gus and Woody!!!!!!
This was hilarious to watch. Love your reaction. Those guys do the job that they love,so no wonder that they enjoy it so much. If only more people could do their dream job, the world would be a better place for sure!
I know this shouldn't be the main thing I'm getting from this video... but how do you take each other seriously with those helium voices 😅 I have just never thought of it haha, gave me a chuckle. This is a phenomenal video though, really proves how much we still have to learn. The amount of knowledge those men have is absolutely mind boggling. Wow. Incredible. Edit: My new favourite thing ever, hearing men with helium voices talking about "tiny baby fish" and whinging about the cold. It's so cute 🤣
I am amazed at how clearly you can understand each other. but i guess it makes sense, unlike an open circuit you can actually exhale and make sounds and the sound will travel along your rebreather tube which acts like an underwater speaker. Thats amazing.
12:50 i think thats why they are so excited. Normally you wouldnt find these guys anywhere NEAR the cold parts of the reefs/oceans they frequent. But on this tiny island reef surrounded by nothing but cold water they have adapted.
Can't wait for a new video every week, I have a massive fear of open water and where I can't see the bottom, so seeing it vicariously through you guys is amazing! Your channels growth has been amazing in the past months and it's beyond deserved. Keep it up boys!!!! ❤️
I'm working on my masters in biology that involves amphipod taxonomy. The naming process is a really cool. Basically, morphology and genetic sequencing provides accurate placement within the proper genus. The species name is typically what the scientist actually names. Love your videos guys!
Aside from discovering new species, some of these deepwater fish sell for $10k+ to collectors in the saltwater aquarium hobby.. Seeing videos of the collection process makes you realize why they are so expensive. As a fish nerd and saltwater aquarium keeper myself, these videos are always very interesting to watch!
Super cool video, as someone who's a diver but also an aquarist. I can tell you we hear all the time in the hobby about these rare fish being sold to collectors at crazy prices. It's cool to see what that collection process looks like.
That is 2 passionate 'fish nerds' that have worked so hard to get where they are, and are now waking up doing something they truly love while contributing to our planet! Is there anything more awesome!? P.s. I couldn't even ID my own fish in my little aquarium, that I PUT IN THERE! and these 2 are swimming around the biggest aquarium pulling out new fish! 🤣 GREAT video! Keep up the hard work, much love!
Much love from a South-African non diver fan who dreams of going diving one day! You guys are an inspiration and I love your videos - keep on rocking on!!!
LOL. those guys are awesome! Almost an adult "Donald Duck" voice and everything. lol. Loved the video. YOU GUYS are awesome for sharing these videos and the commentary. Im not a diver, but you absolutely have me interested in attempting to become one.
Omg this is so awesome! Got the extreme giggles all while learning something. Just too funny! Thanks so much…we need some bloopers of you guys with the helium.
I feel like this is just the natural evolution of talk shows. We've had journalists sitting down with celebrities, celebrities playing stupid game, celebrities eating spicy wings. I feel the next step should be taking a celebrity down on a rebreather/trimix and conducting an interview at the bottom of the ocean. Do an interview with dive experts at the bottom of the ocean. I couldn't think of much more interesting than somebody trying to talk about serious scientific subjects whilst sucking back helium and talking like a 60's era cartoon character.
I can’t be the only person dying over the excited chipmunk/helium voices 😂 Suezichthys! Genicathus! Caprodon! Three Struhsakeri! Prognathodes! Odontanthias! Holy Sh*t!
My dad would say "seen one yellow fish, seen them all" but discovering as u said seeing a new species that was yet undiscovered that happens to be yellow is amazing
Honestly so respectful n informative. I have health issues which enable me from being able to scuba dive so having the knowledge before hand makes me feel good at least I'm apart of something . So thank you
Ok this brightened my day 100%, been a while I laughed this much! They sound like little aliens! Also, as a biologist, it gets easier remembering scientific names and differentiating some species with time haha
Holotype means that was the individual used as a base to describe the new species (n.sp. = new species) That range of deep is called the mesophotic zone (meso=half / photic=light) FEW scientists have gone there because of the lack of tec diving training, as been said this is an underexplored zone.
When they find a fish, you can usually tell what genus it is by how it looks. Pinning down the species is much harder, but these guys are pros. When they name, they get to pick the species name, not the genus. The genus has already been established. Plectranthias esquire-- plectranthias is genus, esquire is species.
bwhahahahahaha. The helium effect is belly laugh inducing when he is rattling off the species like he found a bar of gold. Fish nerd indeed. Whenever you hear that there are 5 billion species of fish in the ocean, these are the guys who are finding them. Someone has to do it and it's obvious these guys do it very well. Bravo.
Richard Pyle was in all likelihood diving in a pair of board shorts and a cotton shirt in the video (as usual). I always assumed from watching him on TV documentaries that he couldn't feel the cold - seems I was wrong! :-)
There's a video of a couple divers on trimix off south east Florida like this. They were down around four hundred feet of memory serves and was just as funny when they crossed the thermal cline. There's little funnier than divers cussing the cold while breathing helium.
I tried watching this while getting ready this morning, I reached the brushing my teeth portion of the morning and had an incident. Laughing and brushing is hard, I was dying! The helium makes it so much funnier.
Liopropoma is a genus of basslets 10:35 those are heniochus butterflies also known as banner fish 10:47 those are bellus angelfish, they are occasionally available in the aquarium trade and are considered reef safe, meaning they won’t try to nip at or eat your corals
Little known fact about the Plectranthius esquire, n.sp: These guys are so good, they not only give new things names, they even provide preparation instructions! I mean...obviously "n.sp." means "no salt and pepper" right?!?
Plot twist: Gus sets woody up for a day of fishing with these legends… Gus tired of waiting goes ahead and submerges for some beautiful views while awaiting HIS guests. The guests(“experts”) hit the water ready to go! But as soon as they submerge not even 3 feet, one notices at 10 o’clock and moving swiftly and gracefully a fish that’s never been identified before! 5 minutes later they have it netted and it’s fighting extremely violently but they can’t wait to get to the surface and show Gus there new find. Upon breaching the water Gus is caught in disbelief, why did they net WOODY?! 😮😂
Love watching people doing and talking about things they are passionate about. The cold one sounds like me the first time the temp dipped into single digits after moving from a temperate locale lol.
The swearing and helium makes it sound like Foamy the squirrel went diving 🤣
Just as an addition, if a fish has a name, its been seen before, probably by these guys last time they visited but any they name have been discovered and catalogued already.
'It's fucking cold down here'
'What's down there?'
'Lots of cold water'
I laughed for about 30 seconds at that one.
The juxtaposition of adult language with "helium" voices just cracks me up. 🤣🤣 Woody, I can totally see you catching fish with these guys!!
Imagine all the missed opportunities... "If Richard Pryor wrote the scripts for Disney's Chip and Dale Cartoons"... ;o)
I can't help thinking of Donald Duck.
“Ichthyes” means fishes, so you have “osteichthyes” meaning fishes with a bony skeleton, and “chondrichthyes” meaning fishes with a cartilaginous skeleton. I’m here for your taxonomy needs!
Don't forget our jawless friends, the Agnathans!
@@tonyvelasquez6776 touché!
_I find your lack of cephalopods: Disturbing._
1 fish 2 fish red fish blue fish?
Lol this flex is so great.
Hearing them geek out under water with the helium mixture just makes it even better hearing their excitement.
We NEED a collaboration 😂 This is the most I've laughed in a Dive Talk video. Bravo to Mike Young for suggesting the video - he found Woody's people.
Yeah, I just kept thinking of that Blind Melon video where the bee girl finds the field of bee people 🤣. But seriously, Mike picked a fabulous video! I love these guys spirits! 🐠
@@MayimHastings He really did! It's hard to pick a favorite, but I have to say this is my favorite Dive Talk video.
@@VivPhotography if you want a really good laugh, you should check out their reaction to the Chernobyl divers, it’s hilarious! I had stomach pains from laughing so hard!
@@edgeofsevnteen I've seen those! I think I laughed hardest with this video because they had high-pitched voices but adult language. There is something about someone cussing with a chipmunk voice =D I was laughing as much was Gus was....really a great video.
Omgosh... i literally have tears in my eyes. Every time they said how cold it was I had a fit of laughter but then I would see Gus laughing as hard as I was... and it just amplified the fun! Btw... this would be my kind of diving (except the cold) but you can actually do jumping jacks or stretch your limbs out in every direction as far as you can... the hell with all those tight tunnels and debris fields like Mike enjoys going into, my heart would fail just watching him do it.
Imagine being a sonar operator and coming across these guys laughing it up in submarine territory.
LOL
Captain, it's the fish nerds again.
I think the frequency of a submarine’s radar would destroy them actually
@@fffrrt-ph2ng Depends on the distance, but yeah. 130 db is where the sound starts to cause physical pain. 200 db will rupture your lungs, 210 your brain. US sonar is 235 db.
@@Nemesis-LvS- holy shit WHAT
Please get these guys on your show. They are amazing and hilarious
Seconded!
Thirded!
Fourthted
Fifthted
Sixthed
Fun fact: deep ocean water is usually between -1 and -3 Celsius (27-31 Fahrenheit). Salt in the water lowers the temperature it freezes which a lot of people know. Fewer people know that the freezing point lowers due to the pressure as well. So the water can actually get colder as you go down. There isnt a point that it stops getting colder unless you are on the bottom.
The bottom water is always around 4 degree celcius as that is the temperature where water is densest.
Fucking COLD. Goddamn
I wanna tell you something. Among maybe a thousand youtubers I've watched on RUclips, you are literally the only ones that I cannot skip, or listen in the background. I discovered you a few days ago and I've alreadt watched dozens of your videos. You're so interesting, mostly when you both share your experience. I really love this format of video, it's like chill but you also learn from it. I also like the fact you have sometimes completely opposite points of view on certain subjects and it makes it so interesting when you debate. Btw I'm afraid of scuba diving, and I still don't know if I'd able to do that but it's certainly a passion that fascinates me...Never stop doing videos! :D
Thank you for tuning in!
Richard Pyle is a very well known technical diver. On top of his professional accomplishments, he has been a long time contributor to the technical diving community ever since the days of Techdiver on Aquanaut, particularly on various decompression topics (he was a pioneer of deep stops). He is a high profile user of the Cis-Lunar MK5P rebreather and has a lot of rebreather knowledge as well. I had the chance to sit with Dr. Pyle and Dr. Bill Hamilton (who was involved in developing decompression schedules for the WKPP) over lunch at a UHMS workshop on emergency in-water recompression in Seattle in the late 90's, and I regret that I didn't have the chance to get involved in more comprehensive discussions on a bunch of topics. So much talent in one room.
Wow 🤩 You are awesome for knowing and sharing all of that, thank you!
Wow, and like you said most tech divers know Pyle and Hamilton, but I don’t think they teach this to new divers these days. And seeing what the Wkpp achieved over the years 😳🥰
I was lucky to actually got dpv cave certified by one of the first wkpp members 🥰🥰🥰🥰
I’ve used Pyle stops for years. When you start your ascent you stop for a minute every time you half your depth until you get to your planned or computer stops.
Got to the question ‘are they famous’ around 17 mins and was going to post that. Was surprised to hear no mention of ‘Pyle-stops’ in the intro.
Woody has finally found other fish talkers.
They might tell him where the aliens are!
I'm a fish biologist with no interest in cave diving (other than watching guys like you do it)... I've found my ultimate diving goals... Thanks guys!
This was so f--ing funny you guys! I made the mistake of watching this during lunch and had several people laughing along with me and they had no idea what I was watching. I spread the joy, just like you guys do. Thanks Mike Young! This was interesting and hilarious - loved it!
LOL the cold water talk part of the video had me laughing so much🤣.That helium voice made it even better.
That’s what makes it funnier…. Only a scientist would use its scientific name. That far underwater. With a mask on, knowing how hard it is to understand one another. As a fellow nerd this made me lol so hard 🤣🤣🤣🤣
As a non diver, but someone who is fascinated with ichthyology and entomology, I love this video, and I adore watching Woody almost unable to contain himself watching these sorts of videos. After a long week at work, this really brought me joy.
From an Aussie lover of all bodes of water and the life they contain, but preferably from above the surface ❤️
I laughed along with you two & loved how Woody explained why it is so impressive that these men just ID these fish on sight alone. The knowledge librabry of fish charistics and appearance they must have learned by heart. Just respect. (and their happiness and exclamations at the sight of cute fish, just glorious!)
This was such a sweet video- I loved the scientists being so excited about finding the fish and the play by play of the cold xD. And Woody deeply appreciating the knowledge of scientists was lovely too, and Gus just cracking up along with me😂 great video guys😊
Dr Richard Pyle is also responsible for introducing the concept of deep decompression stops. It’s fascinating to read how he came to the deep stop method…
Thanks for the info! I'm definitely looking into the story of how this happened asap!
Any recommendations on how to attain this knowledge? Like an interview or a book I can look into I would love to know! ❤
@@SpookyBur I think I read about it in my Technical Diving learning material. Will look around
5:05 It's like the guy calling all his pokemon for battle :D
The hyperthermia Tourette’s video was priceless!😂 I loved the random noises he would make and would have loved to be there laughing with them
I have not laughed that hard in a long time. I was crying. Love your guys channel. And you can tell your good people.
I really enjoyed that one. Reminds me of my husband and his birding. It is pretty amazing to be able to distinguish the different species like that. My husband is a wildlife / bird photographer. I will go out on shoots with him, and he'll be naming birds left and right. I'm like "oh the little brown bird" Looks like the other "Little brown bird" He'll be like "No...can't you see the stripe there, or the yellow dot on his head" etc. I'm like "they are exactly the same" LoL
Alvin and the chipmunks if they went diving !! lmao!!! That guy has memorized and knows all the latin names for every single species
5:05 sounds like dude is rattling off the names of pokemon, esp with the high voice and enthusiasm lmao
I was looking for this comment XD I was thinking the same thing!
That guy never went to work even for a single day. He's living his best life everyday.
I've seen a ton of your videos and was tickled to see this react video of 2 of my colleagues! Our Mesophotic Ichthyology team at California Academy of Sciences collaborates with Rich and Brian over the years. There are very few of us fish nerds that dive to these depths and we all sound like this hahaha. We absolutely call out scientific names underwater when we get excited, we rarely use "common names" at all. Woody is correct and we all consistently need to stay in tuned for fish biology and new taxonomy for these regions to know "who is seeing what where." Rich is an absolute legend and pioneer in rebreather technology and our mesophotic fish ecology field, a true inspiration to us all. I have to call out, how easy Brian Greene makes fish collecting look. Trigger fish are easier to catch because they do hide in holes, so I would have grabbed it too; but Brian is truly one of the best fish collectors in the world. Much respect to our friends at Bishop Museum for their amazing work!
Love the channel and reaction, Gus and Woody! I'm based in Atlanta now with friends in Dive Ops at Georgia Aquarium. Hoping our paths cross soon, maybe even a dive together!
It's like going on a fish finding expedition with an R-rated Donald Duck! I've had this lingering migraine for 3 days now and it was so nice to be distracted by something hilarious and informative. Thanks guys, I needed this video today :)
Richard is awesome. Had some great exchanges with him way back when I was getting into tech diving in the late 90s. Super open about his experiences with dcs and the mistakes that lead to it.
I'm crying over the dude complaining about how cold it is 😂
Those two guys sounding like Kyle and Kenny from South Park made me laugh even harder 🤣Thank you guys so much for making these videos (and thanks to Mike, too!). And Gus, you did great, it is pronounced ick-thee-ology! Love y’all 🙏
I can't get South Park out of my head whilst watching this LOL
Dr., Pyle is pretty well known in the fish community, Hes a really smart and good Fellow I could only dream to do what he does!!
His reaction to the cold water has me dying 😂😂 literally crying over here lmao
Love this, this was amazing. Reminds me of my father back in the Gulf of Mexico back in the day when you can legally collect your own species he had stories for days on how they would hand catch things than acclimate them to bring them back up to the boat. AMAZING!!!
From someone who works with a lot of different types of scientists, the wildlife/organismal biologists are a special breed... Hilarious though!
These men freaking love their job. They're having the time of their lives. Cracked me up! I so want to see Woody on a dive with them.
What a fantastic team together, it's simple to understand, Woody's right, that you can look, and immediately identify them, AND they know right off the bat whether it's undiscovered, pure gem, Go Gus and Woody!!!!!!
This was hilarious to watch. Love your reaction.
Those guys do the job that they love,so no wonder that they enjoy it so much.
If only more people could do their dream job, the world would be a better place for sure!
Brian Green is very well known within the scientific community, versed in many fields not just fish. He's funny as hell in person too.
Omg, that cold water segment had me Rollin!!! 🤣😂🤣😂🤣 I haven't laughed that hard in a loooong time. Thanks!! 😄
I know this shouldn't be the main thing I'm getting from this video... but how do you take each other seriously with those helium voices 😅 I have just never thought of it haha, gave me a chuckle.
This is a phenomenal video though, really proves how much we still have to learn. The amount of knowledge those men have is absolutely mind boggling. Wow. Incredible.
Edit: My new favourite thing ever, hearing men with helium voices talking about "tiny baby fish" and whinging about the cold. It's so cute 🤣
I am amazed at how clearly you can understand each other. but i guess it makes sense, unlike an open circuit you can actually exhale and make sounds and the sound will travel along your rebreather tube which acts like an underwater speaker. Thats amazing.
12:50 i think thats why they are so excited. Normally you wouldnt find these guys anywhere NEAR the cold parts of the reefs/oceans they frequent. But on this tiny island reef surrounded by nothing but cold water they have adapted.
Can't wait for a new video every week, I have a massive fear of open water and where I can't see the bottom, so seeing it vicariously through you guys is amazing! Your channels growth has been amazing in the past months and it's beyond deserved.
Keep it up boys!!!!
❤️
I'm working on my masters in biology that involves amphipod taxonomy. The naming process is a really cool. Basically, morphology and genetic sequencing provides accurate placement within the proper genus. The species name is typically what the scientist actually names. Love your videos guys!
Aside from discovering new species, some of these deepwater fish sell for $10k+ to collectors in the saltwater aquarium hobby.. Seeing videos of the collection process makes you realize why they are so expensive. As a fish nerd and saltwater aquarium keeper myself, these videos are always very interesting to watch!
Props to you! Salt water aquariums are a lot of work
Holy shit really ? Makes me wanna try to learn this skill and make some money lol 😂
Super cool video, as someone who's a diver but also an aquarist. I can tell you we hear all the time in the hobby about these rare fish being sold to collectors at crazy prices. It's cool to see what that collection process looks like.
This was so fun and to see such intelligent humans doing their work was awesome...thank you.
That is 2 passionate 'fish nerds' that have worked so hard to get where they are, and are now waking up doing something they truly love while contributing to our planet! Is there anything more awesome!?
P.s. I couldn't even ID my own fish in my little aquarium, that I PUT IN THERE! and these 2 are swimming around the biggest aquarium pulling out new fish! 🤣
GREAT video! Keep up the hard work, much love!
I have never been diving, and never looked up a diving video before, but ever since this channel showed up in my recommendations I’ve been hooked!!
Much love from a South-African non diver fan who dreams of going diving one day! You guys are an inspiration and I love your videos - keep on rocking on!!!
“See, They’re talking to the fish… which I relate to that!”
“…yeah”
😂😂😂
11:14
Love you guys, recovering from surgery so really love seeing one of your vids pop up. Keep up with such great content xxxx
Dang, I’m sorry! Sending hugs and prayers for a speedy recovery. Dive Talk videos have magical healing powers as well 🪄 ✨ 🙏💚
Omg I coughed up a lung from laughing so hard. Thanks for sharing with us guys.
What makes this funnier is they sound like old ladies and foul mouthed kids at the same damn time
That was hilarious! Definitely done that a few times diving in Lake Michigan and Lake Wazee. I think it helps lol!
LOL. those guys are awesome! Almost an adult "Donald Duck" voice and everything. lol. Loved the video. YOU GUYS are awesome for sharing these videos and the commentary. Im not a diver, but you absolutely have me interested in attempting to become one.
Omg this is so awesome! Got the extreme giggles all while learning something. Just too funny! Thanks so much…we need some bloopers of you guys with the helium.
I lost it during the dude cussing at the cold water haha when you're cold nothing matters, you're just so focused on how damn cold you are
This is the FUNNIEST video you guys done that I have seen. My goodness I’m in tears here !
okay, the helium makes this even more hilarious... totally reminds me of the science nerds I was around back in college. Very fun. :)
Watching Gus' reaction was priceless, thanks for sharing! Really enjoyable.
I have a problem naming my video game characters, while these guys are out here naming thousands of new species. Lawd.
this is the funniest thing I've seen in ages...and watching Gus practically wet himself was just hilarious
I love watching you guys after a couple glasses of wine. The energy is so fun!
I feel like this is just the natural evolution of talk shows. We've had journalists sitting down with celebrities, celebrities playing stupid game, celebrities eating spicy wings. I feel the next step should be taking a celebrity down on a rebreather/trimix and conducting an interview at the bottom of the ocean.
Do an interview with dive experts at the bottom of the ocean. I couldn't think of much more interesting than somebody trying to talk about serious scientific subjects whilst sucking back helium and talking like a 60's era cartoon character.
So Dr Richard Pyle the guy who invented Pyle Stops. Aka deep stops for decompression. And still diving. Very cool
I can’t be the only person dying over the excited chipmunk/helium voices 😂 Suezichthys! Genicathus! Caprodon! Three Struhsakeri! Prognathodes! Odontanthias! Holy Sh*t!
Donald duck goes diving in 'godamit cold water'!!!!!🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣 These guys are so funny and absolute geniuses, their knowledge is off the scale!
The second video was hilarious. Just sounds like Donald Duck complaining about the cold with a bunch of bad words mixed in. 😂😂😂
My dad would say "seen one yellow fish, seen them all" but discovering as u said seeing a new species that was yet undiscovered that happens to be yellow is amazing
Honestly so respectful n informative. I have health issues which enable me from being able to scuba dive so having the knowledge before hand makes me feel good at least I'm apart of something . So thank you
These guys are naming these fish by their scientific names like they are sodas at a gas station. I am here like; "Oh! Fishy!!!" 😂
The reaction from Gus made my day!! Thank you guys for this!
Ok this brightened my day 100%, been a while I laughed this much! They sound like little aliens! Also, as a biologist, it gets easier remembering scientific names and differentiating some species with time haha
Thank you so much for this video and the laughter! I needed that so much today....
That’s like yelling Isurus Hastalis, Otodus, Chubutensis! When finding fossil teeth, I love it!
This was hilarious. Those guys.. to have that much fun doing something that could potentially be life threating or fatal... They're awesome.
Holotype means that was the individual used as a base to describe the new species (n.sp. = new species)
That range of deep is called the mesophotic zone (meso=half / photic=light) FEW scientists have gone there because of the lack of tec diving training, as been said this is an underexplored zone.
This video is gold! That’s definitely the most i have laughed at one of your videos ! Thanks for sharing it with us.
When they find a fish, you can usually tell what genus it is by how it looks. Pinning down the species is much harder, but these guys are pros.
When they name, they get to pick the species name, not the genus. The genus has already been established.
Plectranthias esquire-- plectranthias is genus, esquire is species.
bwhahahahahaha. The helium effect is belly laugh inducing when he is rattling off the species like he found a bar of gold. Fish nerd indeed. Whenever you hear that there are 5 billion species of fish in the ocean, these are the guys who are finding them. Someone has to do it and it's obvious these guys do it very well. Bravo.
Thanks!
Richard Pyle was in all likelihood diving in a pair of board shorts and a cotton shirt in the video (as usual). I always assumed from watching him on TV documentaries that he couldn't feel the cold - seems I was wrong! :-)
There's a video of a couple divers on trimix off south east Florida like this. They were down around four hundred feet of memory serves and was just as funny when they crossed the thermal cline.
There's little funnier than divers cussing the cold while breathing helium.
Woody actually sounds just like Mike, crazy how alike they are in personality too.
Seeing the enthusiasm And joy is awesome
I tried watching this while getting ready this morning, I reached the brushing my teeth portion of the morning and had an incident. Laughing and brushing is hard, I was dying! The helium makes it so much funnier.
I'm right there with you Woody. I'd be saying "No, the yellow fish with the thingy dingies. Near the funny tunnel!" 😂
Liopropoma is a genus of basslets
10:35 those are heniochus butterflies also known as banner fish
10:47 those are bellus angelfish, they are occasionally available in the aquarium trade and are considered reef safe, meaning they won’t try to nip at or eat your corals
OMG I could not stop laughing at the cold-water tourette's video, made uber-hilarious with the helium voices!
Little known fact about the Plectranthius esquire, n.sp: These guys are so good, they not only give new things names, they even provide preparation instructions! I mean...obviously "n.sp." means "no salt and pepper" right?!?
09:21 I can picture donald duck saying it lol
5:10 they sound like kids who found a cool Pokémon XD I'm so happy they enjoy their work lol
I was DYING at the "I'm f#@king cold" bit 🤣
Plot twist: Gus sets woody up for a day of fishing with these legends… Gus tired of waiting goes ahead and submerges for some beautiful views while awaiting HIS guests. The guests(“experts”) hit the water ready to go! But as soon as they submerge not even 3 feet, one notices at 10 o’clock and moving swiftly and gracefully a fish that’s never been identified before! 5 minutes later they have it netted and it’s fighting extremely violently but they can’t wait to get to the surface and show Gus there new find. Upon breaching the water Gus is caught in disbelief, why did they net WOODY?! 😮😂
Best dive video ever!!! Those guys are awesome and having the time of their lives! On top of that helping the world learn more about the fish!
Love watching people doing and talking about things they are passionate about. The cold one sounds like me the first time the temp dipped into single digits after moving from a temperate locale lol.