@@littledudefromacrossthestr5755 Please look up “misnomer” And then please actually look up info about Squidward. It is stated multiple times by official sources, both inside and outside the show, that he’s an octopus.
@@littledudefromacrossthestr5755 It doesn’t really work like that. We call “starfish” starfish even though they have nothing to do with fish, squid have 10 tentacles octopus have eight, it’s been a while since I watched SpongeBob and I’m not planning on watching it again so do with this information as you will.
We love #squidtember! Let's keep it going: #squidtober? #squidvember? #squidcember? Thanks for helping teach the world about this awesome creature! For anyone looking for opportunities to learn more about the ocean and get your hands wet, check out OceanX Education: oceanx.org/education
I’ve always wondered if giant or at least huge squids were common knowledge when Jules Verne published 20,000 leagues under the sea. It’s pretty interesting to read now since a lot of suspense of what the creature is in the beginning has disappeared due to our knowledge of squids so you basically spend the entire first half of the book going “Yeah that’s just a squid.”
The giant squids wouldn't have been in his novel if they weren't well known at the time. 20,000 Leagues under the sea was written about 9 years after the capture of a specimen in France that made international news. Your average potatoe farming peasant probably had no clue, but the burgeoning middle class and rich would have heard of them.
they squid family were overfished inthe last 50 years..Kraken is a gr gr gr gr grandfather squid. IF they allow then to grow they do not have a size, they jsut keep growing
@@AncientWildTVwar of the worlds comes to mind as a bit of "real life fiction mashup" but really everything from jules verne, he is the father of modern sci fi
"This video truly opened my eyes! I never realized how complex and fascinating the search for giant squids was. The visuals and information in the video were so vivid, it felt like I was exploring the ocean with the scientists."
Imagine all the animals in the ocean we have no idea about. We only explored about 10% of the ocean so there are probably thousands of creatures we know nothing about.
The ocean is a more viable place to explore compared to outer space. The chance of finding alien creatures in the deeb is higher than in a vacuum that's incalculably larger than the ocean.
exploring the ocean in any significant degree is generally considered to be harder then going to space though, its insanly hard to go to the crazy depths unlike in space its almost impossible to stay down there for any significant period of time.
@@limyarplane1991no. just simply very very wrong. we can not reach alpha centauri, and will not be able to do so in the lifetime of anybody born at this moment. we have hoewever already reached the most remote part of our oceans. but exploring other deep holes isnt likely to lead to makor breakthroughs, so we just dont do it for now. every scientist on earth would right now trade in a kidney to know what orbits beteigeuze, while most dont care enough to pick up a book about earths second deepest trench. space is MUCH MUCH MUCH harder, probably factor 100
@@leonhardable hi i said "going to space" for a reason, this does not mean exploring other planets going outside our solar system or anything else. just the process of getting into space and we as a species achieved that far before we where able to go to thoes depth's. not to mentioned that we can stay in space almost year round threw the iss while staying underwater in the depths for any period of time is currently still not realistically feasable.
@@limyarplane1991 You're decreasing gravity going up into space while increasing it by going down into the ocean. That makes development and research harder and more dangerous for extended periods of time due to increasing pressure. Still, you're probably more likely to find creatures that you can study by going deep into the ocean rather than going into space.
Love this episode. Love the narration, story/mysteries, and the art and music. I like the mystery dark slightly horror vibes of this episode. Different from the other videos. Well done. I’d love more TED-Ed videos like this.
Wow, this is one of the first RUclips videos about the giant squid I've seen that is actually accurate. For once there are no exaggerated claims (like it gets to be over 60 feet in length). Well done!
Animators and directors already comfirmed that squidward is an octopus, so despite the name, he is completely different animal, altough related to squids
Did anyone else watch the Wild Kratts episode about giant squids as a kid? It was the first episode of that show I ever watched. I knew they framed giant squids and colossal squids as real creatures, but since I first watched that as a 5y/o, it has never crossed my mind that they were ACTUALLY real until now.
Same! Wild Kratts is the first thing that came to my mind when I saw this, and I was just waiting to see if the colossal squid might get a mention as well!
Wow, I'm really impressed with your content! The way you explore fascinating animal topics is truly captivating most in 3:9. It’s clear you’ve spent a lot of time researching and preparing each video.💯💥💥
It's interesting to think more is known about the surface of Mars than about Earth's own oceans. Still so much to explore and learn about in the blue depths of this wonderful planet
I remember as a kid being so enthralled with this animal it was just so amazing and other worldly. I remember being so excited to see the documentary they made when they first got it on camera and it was amazing seeing all the ways they tired to lure it out and then finally seeing an alive one! I’m currently in my third year of my undergraduate marine biology degree in another country from where I first watched that documentary all because this squid is so amazing. This video didn’t just have me just look back on such an amazing animal but also how it captivated me and lead me to go to new and amazing places and to meet some extraordinary people.
what scares me is the fact squid never stopped growing. plus antartica can have heavens knows what down there: crabs, gulper eels. goblin sharks....things thatll make us fear the depths
Wooo newfoundland mentioned 😎 the provincial museum has a preserved (small, I think) giant squid in a tank that's several meters long so that it can be fully stretched out.
did it not? "lives in the deep ocean and almost never comes to the surface" we discover new species almost every time we send cameras down into the deep ocean, thats how little we know about what lives down there.
To learn more about the mysteries of the deep and educational opportunities with OceanX, visit oceanx.org/education
I already reported this video for Fake News 👎
Next thing you know, they start developing an ego and playing clarinet
But Squidward is an octopus.
@@shyamsharma530he's a squid... Hence the name squidward 😅
@@littledudefromacrossthestr5755
Please look up “misnomer”
And then please actually look up info about Squidward. It is stated multiple times by official sources, both inside and outside the show, that he’s an octopus.
@@littledudefromacrossthestr5755 It doesn’t really work like that. We call “starfish” starfish even though they have nothing to do with fish, squid have 10 tentacles octopus have eight, it’s been a while since I watched SpongeBob and I’m not planning on watching it again so do with this information as you will.
@@littledudefromacrossthestr5755 He's an octopus... even the most casual SpongeBob fans know this by now.
That’s a very calming narrating voice
yes, but that animation sticks
@@outerrealm Stinks or sucks? Either way I agree.
@@outerrealm Tentacle joke?
not to mention her being a Rothschild
@@ritch4942 And what does that have to do with anything?
There’s always a bigger fish
-Qui-Gon Jinn
"What yet? Monstairs out dare! Leak'n in here, all'n sink'n, and
nooooo power! You nutsen! WHEN YOUSA TINK WESA IN TROUBLE?!!!?"
im so confused
@@just-aptstar wars
*Jinn, but "I understood that reference"
Wrong
0:40 The squid in the shadows🦑 . It’s a nice touch
ohoho i wonder what her expression would be when they do touch...
@@xXxSkyViperxXx 💀☠️
It's Cthulhu 😯
The craziest part is that 4 million estimate for the population. The ocean is massive
The Pacific Ocean alone has a surface area 13% larger than Mars.
The Pacific Ocean alone has a surface area larger than Mars and Pluto combined.
@@Dorgpoop The Pacific Ocean is smaller than Saturn and Neptune combined.
@@Dorgpoop the Pacific Ocean has a smaller surface area than earth.
@@Dorgpoop😊😊😊 my feet in the ocean
We love talking about squid 🦑 Thanks @TEDEd for helping us wrap up #Squidtember!
We love #squidtember! Let's keep it going: #squidtober? #squidvember? #squidcember? Thanks for helping teach the world about this awesome creature! For anyone looking for opportunities to learn more about the ocean and get your hands wet, check out OceanX Education: oceanx.org/education
Detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms in the region.
Are you certain whatever you're doing is worth it?
Maybe someday they can be a rich food source
Yes
I need huge fried squid
Report this video for Fake News guys
help me?? detecting multiple leviathan class lifeforms?? Help?!😭😭😭😭💀💀💀
1:53 she summoned tentacles like a herald of the elder gods
and at 0:40 lol
I’ve always wondered if giant or at least huge squids were common knowledge when Jules Verne published 20,000 leagues under the sea. It’s pretty interesting to read now since a lot of suspense of what the creature is in the beginning has disappeared due to our knowledge of squids so you basically spend the entire first half of the book going “Yeah that’s just a squid.”
The giant squids wouldn't have been in his novel if they weren't well known at the time. 20,000 Leagues under the sea was written about 9 years after the capture of a specimen in France that made international news. Your average potatoe farming peasant probably had no clue, but the burgeoning middle class and rich would have heard of them.
Are there any other authors or works were influenced by scientific discoveries of their time?
they squid family were overfished inthe last 50 years..Kraken is a gr gr gr gr grandfather squid. IF they allow then to grow they do not have a size, they jsut keep growing
There were legends going back centuries based on occasional sightings by sailors and rarely squid bodies washing up on shore
@@AncientWildTVwar of the worlds comes to mind as a bit of "real life fiction mashup"
but really everything from jules verne, he is the father of modern sci fi
"This video truly opened my eyes! I never realized how complex and fascinating the search for giant squids was. The visuals and information in the video were so vivid, it felt like I was exploring the ocean with the scientists."
“Don’t get cooked, stay off the hook!” Off the Hook
I knew someone would do this.
It's honestly funny how Pearl's last name is Giant Squid in Japanese despite her being the shortest idol in-game
Bro I can't believe theirs a splatoon reference.
The artstyle and music complement each really well !
I love giant and colossal squids, I hope that in the near future we get more footage of these amazing creatures.
Me too those squid are inspirations of many sea monsters including kraken and Scylla.
Deep ocean says mind your business
Seeing OceanX as part of this video makes me so happy because at my workplace, we just had an entire exhibition dedicated to them and their work.
Imagine all the animals in the ocean we have no idea about. We only explored about 10% of the ocean so there are probably thousands of creatures we know nothing about.
Don't worry comrade we would make other 90% un- habitable with power of God , plastic and nuclear waste
Yeah, like cthulhu.
The art style is so gorgeous!
*RELEASE THE KRAKEN!!* 🦑
Haha, beat me to it! 😂
Release the what?
Kraken!!
The ocean is a more viable place to explore compared to outer space. The chance of finding alien creatures in the deeb is higher than in a vacuum that's incalculably larger than the ocean.
Not exactly "alien", and the part about space being massive is the whole reason we want to explore it. We want to explore it because it IS hard!
exploring the ocean in any significant degree is generally considered to be harder then going to space though, its insanly hard to go to the crazy depths unlike in space its almost impossible to stay down there for any significant period of time.
@@limyarplane1991no.
just simply very very wrong.
we can not reach alpha centauri, and will not be able to do so in the lifetime of anybody born at this moment.
we have hoewever already reached the most remote part of our oceans.
but exploring other deep holes isnt likely to lead to makor breakthroughs, so we just dont do it for now.
every scientist on earth would right now trade in a kidney to know what orbits beteigeuze, while most dont care enough to pick up a book about earths second deepest trench.
space is MUCH MUCH MUCH harder, probably factor 100
@@leonhardable hi i said "going to space" for a reason, this does not mean exploring other planets going outside our solar system or anything else. just the process of getting into space and we as a species achieved that far before we where able to go to thoes depth's. not to mentioned that we can stay in space almost year round threw the iss while staying underwater in the depths for any period of time is currently still not realistically feasable.
@@limyarplane1991 You're decreasing gravity going up into space while increasing it by going down into the ocean. That makes development and research harder and more dangerous for extended periods of time due to increasing pressure. Still, you're probably more likely to find creatures that you can study by going deep into the ocean rather than going into space.
Thanks!
5:11 is it just me or is that the sound of the Warden from minecraft
Tag! You're "eat".
- A giant squid
Love this episode. Love the narration, story/mysteries, and the art and music. I like the mystery dark slightly horror vibes of this episode. Different from the other videos. Well done. I’d love more TED-Ed videos like this.
My excitement when I see new Ted-Ed content🥰 unmatched.
I absolutely loved the animation in this one. It was a good choice for this topic.
Wow, this is one of the first RUclips videos about the giant squid I've seen that is actually accurate. For once there are no exaggerated claims (like it gets to be over 60 feet in length). Well done!
Crazy how that the first squid is so close to the surface, it's not even dying as it attacked the fishermen and escaped.
Keep creating amazing content like this! You're clearly passionate about what you do, and it shows in your videos.
I remember being a kid thinking the giant squid was the ultimate badass. Then I heard about the colossal one
I have an exam 3 hours from now but im more than willing to know about this ted-ed video
Me encanta la forma tan entretenida de mostrar cierta información. El juego entre sonido e imágenes es tan cautivador
This further cements my love for the deep. What novel and strange adaptions they have and why did they evolve them, will forever drive me
Is Squidward from Spongebob SquarePants in any way related?
He octopus, squid in the name was for jokes
Yes
Animators and directors already comfirmed that squidward is an octopus, so despite the name, he is completely different animal, altough related to squids
I hate to be that guy but R/wooosh
Bruh I had no clue bro was an octopus
I think quite a few people have discovered the Giant Squid…and that was the last thing they ever saw because it discovered them all right back.
Intriguing video and awesome music to go with it. Kudos to the team.
So interesting! Good video :)
The animations in this video are extraordinary! o_O
Loved waking up to 2 new giant & colossal squid vids (thanks Teded and Natural History Museum)!! 🦑🦑🦑
Very informative Video, thanks a lot! Looking forward to new episodes.
LOVE the OceanX digs
i love ted-ED because i can learn many things thank you for that amazing videos about giant squids
A village could feast on calamari for weeks!
They say that there was one giant squid that was experimented on, it died, but her babies was saved by a courageous dog
I love this courage reference lol
I remember watching a Wild Kratts episode about this. I was absolutely fascinated
i hope they release more content like that
According to legend, they can be summoned with a piercing call which sets the seas ablaze with fear: "LEEDLE LEEDLE LEEDLE LEE!"
Giant squid, "I'm good fam, don't find me."
Human, now giant squid has trauma of being dismembered.
Thank you for your succinct explanation of the difference between the colossal and giant squids! 🦑
The voice is so soothing
woah the soundtrack is pretty good!
Omg we finally got to see one of our narrators 😮😮
Great story telling
Alright that's it, I'm quitting my day job and dedicating my life to giant squid research
Great video, but why are the animated squid blinking? Do cephalopods have eyelids?
Love your content since 2018
Very enjoyable video!
Thank you for the presentation
Good to see the cartoon Anna Rothschild!
Great stuff, thanks :)
What an amazing and smart decision to watch that at 3am right before sleep 😅
Forget the giant or collosal squid and discuss that monstrosity of a big fin squid that thing is straight out of my nightmare
The Giant Squid is not a Bigger fish
Yeah, it’s a Mollusk 🦑
Bigger cephalopod
@@Kimoto504 Yes
0.02 "How could something so big and powerful remain unseen for so long?"
Same question brother, same. 18 years and counting 😔
Lmaoooooo
17 and samee🤣
Did anyone else watch the Wild Kratts episode about giant squids as a kid? It was the first episode of that show I ever watched. I knew they framed giant squids and colossal squids as real creatures, but since I first watched that as a 5y/o, it has never crossed my mind that they were ACTUALLY real until now.
Same! Wild Kratts is the first thing that came to my mind when I saw this, and I was just waiting to see if the colossal squid might get a mention as well!
Please a video on riddles,,, missing it soo much
Wow, I'm really impressed with your content! The way you explore fascinating animal topics is truly captivating most in 3:9. It’s clear you’ve spent a lot of time researching and preparing each video.💯💥💥
VERY NICE VIDEO. We are taking a lot of inspiration from your content guys
Thank for he video. And Beautiful Animations.
The Giant and Colossal Squids are one of my Favourite animals.
It's interesting to think more is known about the surface of Mars than about Earth's own oceans. Still so much to explore and learn about in the blue depths of this wonderful planet
that was really cool and well made
Another level of animation
Colossal squid, one of my favorite living creatures
Maybe they're sentient and they're literally avoiding us.
I remember as a kid being so enthralled with this animal it was just so amazing and other worldly. I remember being so excited to see the documentary they made when they first got it on camera and it was amazing seeing all the ways they tired to lure it out and then finally seeing an alive one! I’m currently in my third year of my undergraduate marine biology degree in another country from where I first watched that documentary all because this squid is so amazing. This video didn’t just have me just look back on such an amazing animal but also how it captivated me and lead me to go to new and amazing places and to meet some extraordinary people.
We do not sow. What is dead may never die but only rises again, harder and stronger!
I really love the animation
what scares me is the fact squid never stopped growing. plus antartica can have heavens knows what down there: crabs, gulper eels. goblin sharks....things thatll make us fear the depths
Nice topic!
i loved this wild krats episode as a kid
I would have loved to see an actual video of a giant squid; maybe the one found in 2012 that they mentioned.
It's on youtube! You can search for it as 'Scientists film giant squid in its natural habitat'.
Here just admiring the animation.🥺 Can someone please tell me what style/type of animation is used in this?
Wooo newfoundland mentioned 😎 the provincial museum has a preserved (small, I think) giant squid in a tank that's several meters long so that it can be fully stretched out.
Greatest creation of nature
Excellent video
I was not ready for *colossal* squids when giant squids still had my attention...
"We're gonna need a bigger boat!" -Jaws movie
AHHH BIG SQUIDS!! I’VE ALWAYS BEEN SO INTERESTED ABOUT THEM!!
Which do you find more frightening? The imagined sea monsters that humans have come up with? Or the real ones that lurk in the depths of the ocean?
The truth is often scarier than fiction. Why do you think people avoid it so much?
very perfect
The ancients believed that the giant squid was the biggest monster in the sea!
Nice animation
Baby! 😊
The sheer number of times I squeed at this video lol. I love squid so much
The ocean is so amazing
“More than 7x the length of a human” is such a terrible description to give people a sense of how big the Giant Squid is
When the next Riddle out?
I have a test tomorrow and I'm sitting here watching giant squids help💀💀
same!
Dear David Grann, I'm asking the same thing to myself every morning.
very interesting but doesn't bother to really address the question in the title
did it not? "lives in the deep ocean and almost never comes to the surface" we discover new species almost every time we send cameras down into the deep ocean, thats how little we know about what lives down there.
This video would be much better with names and actual pictures / videos of discovery
the squid: ima bout to start these scientists hole career