When are you going to find ancient human habitations? probably hard to spot after 25-10,000 years of coral deposits. Hope you find and share, till then have fun.
Very rarely does that happen to marine animals because with the exception of a few scum eaters almost everything in the open ocean is a predator/eats each other and 99 out of 100 marine creatures dies because of some other animal killing it. An animal getting old is that much more likely to get attacked.
His name was Timmy, and he should have kept up the protection payments if he knew what was good for him.
ssshhhh don't want the fuzz to hear, or else you gonna be seeing Timmy soon.
There's a humerus visible that looks like it's from a pinniped. The vertebrae also do not match those of dolphins.
I love the banter in these videos. Fascinating glimpses of an alien world... this ROV work is so valuable!
It' was a seahorse.
#1: See bones. 'What is it?'
#2 'I don't know, but it's definitely dead so we can't do anything for it anymore. Moving on....!'
There was an exposed vertibra that you could have collected as a sample for later inspection and possible DNA extraction.
My GOD Jim!
Didn't know bones decomposed that fast at sea... interesting
You forgot to add *evil grin* in your comment and an extra "very interesting"
Is that a polychaete in the bottom left hand corner?
Get this to a palaeontologist ASAP. That is a fascinating find.
lol theyre bones not fossils
...uncle Dave..?!
When are you going to find ancient human habitations? probably hard to spot after 25-10,000 years of coral deposits. Hope you find and share, till then have fun.
you know they wouldnt dare share it with us.
@@FRFM00 Oooooh, the big science conspiracy, right?
I wonder how old it is?
You should've sampled those. Probably extinct megafauna.
theyre bones not fossils. theyre less than 50 years old.
... Haha no
human bones!
Mammals also die from things like getting old and dying. Sometimes, the people talking don't seem to have a hold on reality.
Very rarely does that happen to marine animals because with the exception of a few scum eaters almost everything in the open ocean is a predator/eats each other and 99 out of 100 marine creatures dies because of some other animal killing it. An animal getting old is that much more likely to get attacked.
could that be human bones? 😱 💀
no, vertebrae are too big,
Do a video on Pokemon Go, plz
Add the tag map from Nautilus to the pokemon map.