To anyone who's suffering depression, anxiety,insomnia and other mental health problems, you are not alone. I feel you. You are so brave. You are doing so well. I'm proud of you. I'm sending you a virtual hug
@@harleyhendrix8467 I thought it was a very sweet sentiment .... particularly from the POV that so very few people aren't all just about themselves. Ya know? Probably not. But I would far prefer to read a lovely comment like that, than most of the @hole bitchy attacks on others - and usually for no reason whatsoever - that I normally see on YT ... just vicious bitchery, really. Have a nice day.
every time i have trouble sleeping, i pull up this exact documentary. though i’ve never been able to stay awake through the whole thing, and i often watch it without sound, i can nearly recite the order of which everthing happens in the first 20 or so minutes. as someone with a super big interest in the ocean and sea life, this has to be my favorite documentary ever
I have a very primal fear of the ocean. It gives me immense anxiety when I think about it or when I am immersed in it. But watching this kind of stuff actually really helps as my fascination quickly takes over. I would love to try diving sometime as I live on the west coast of British Columbia and very close to Vancouver Island.
For those who want to know, deep sea creatures are red because red light has a hard time getting that deep, so being red makes them for all intensive purposes, invisible
Also isn't it BLUE light with it's shorter wavelength that has a harder time reaching the deap? Same with stars. The red light is slower but only appears once the light has traveled the longest distance from the origin point.
Was looking for this comment. They mentioned they don't know why it's red but I had heard this reasoning in another doc. Wanted to see if the updated knowledge was commented!!
I really enjoyed this, but then ocean creatures, especially deep-sea creatures are one of my areas of interest. I have an immense respect for animals that have been around as long as jellies have been. I understand that they are the oldest form of complex life (as opposed to single celled lifeforms). The baby Medusae are incredible! Thank you for uploading!
@@olivecraftthe fact that the deep sea is so spacious, theres a high probability that somewhere down there, there is a stuck immorta jellyfish that cannot find its way out, and no predator can find its way in to kill it, and thus, it is possible for one of those species, or even a family, to exist from the beginning of its species existence until now.
A most enjoyable and informative nature documentary. While it deals entirely with saltwater creatures, I must note that I am aware of at least one freshwater form, found in a lake in the southern Adirondacks (NY, USA). The colonial gelatinous stage attaches to submerged logs and tree stumps, while its free swimming (medusa) stage, with individuals about the size of a silver dollar, appears in late summer and early autumn.
This is one of the magnificent creature in the world, also the oldest marine animal that live for millions of years, still we are not completely discovered their secret life, but they show us how many secrets they have. Thanks for sharing this amazing documentary 🌊🌊🌍🌏🌎
I am more interested in the jellies that can injure humans. I like to study the extent of those injuries and how it affects the human body. The photo of the box jelly injury was fascinating.
my girlfriend always sends me those when she knows i m stressed or sad and they never fail to calm me down...might stop going to therapy and start watching wildlife documentaries😅
That's why I love ocean soo much. Jellyfish are so beautiful and incredible. I love them all. My eyes are happy now to see this beautiful documentary.. 😘😘😘❤️❤️
tip for the kitties and the wheelchair! we had to cover our mobility aids in treats and let the cats explore them, but now they rub on crutches and canes just like legs :-) maybe let dallas roll around with treats in her lap and set some treats on the foot rest when it’s parked
Most people find jelly fish inedible. Ive Seen them dried and shred like noodles in asian markets, but from whst ive seen even cooked and rehydrated they are chewy and bland.
Those jellyfish and sea stars make me wonder how big those kind of animals could have gotten millions of years ago. Since they : Ether did not fossilize because there was nothing left to fossilize, or we didn't find certain giant sea stars yet because they just were way too deep down.
We don't want to touch them because a lot can sting! Definitely got stung as a 12 yr old just walking in about 2-3 ft of water. Never saw a thing, just felt pain!
Maybe you got stung by a piece of the jellyfish and not the actual jellyfish. Even when the tentacles are not attached to the jellyfish anymore they can still sting.
No offence but, French language: There's this sea species from the Cnidaria phyllum that we call "Méduse", as a reference to the Mythological creature Medusa, from Greek Mythology. English Language: WE CALL IT JELLYFISH CAUSE IT'S LIKE A FISH MADE OF JELLY EHHHHHH
@@zellybelly1615 I Know that, and my facts are right. "Méduse", translated from French into English also means jellyfish. Nothing of wha you said contradicts what I said.
@@zellybelly1615 Yes, they both means the same thing and that was my point. I just also added the fact that it's the name of the mythological creature with snakes for hair and I compared to the English term which, to me, sounds more purely practicle and less poetic, but that's all, there's no much more to get besides this fun fact. I think you're just overthinking it. As à Frenchman who also studied Latin, I can tell both of the things we said are true so I did get my facts right and so did you.
Wow! That fish at 30:00- the largest fish in the ocean that can grow up to 14 meters- is absolutely HUGE!!!! In fact, it’s significantly longer than my boat…. The 38 foot boat that I live on w/ my husband and 3 cats!
The fish you are thinking of is at 11:42 I think... The largest fish in the ocean is a whale shark though, there aren't even any fish in the timestamp you gave
I agree, I think that the video could have made a better distinction between the orders of siphonophores and semaeostomeae (within the phylum of cnidaria)
Texas coast line i used to see many jelly fishes plus so many man of wars on the beaches. I have respect for ALL of Gods creation He created them for a purpose with a logical reason as He established it.
You aren't quite right. Not only in Italian. I am from Bulgaria, and in my language it's also 'medusa', aka 'медуза', coz we write in Kirilitza. And in many other languages jellyfish is also medusa/meduza. Don't play smart, without actual knowledge.
@@user-ps4bg7wq6i Fortunelly there's you who know everything and can kindly correct me .. But precisely I didn't write that medusa is the name of jelly fish only in italian ..
I have never heard anybody call a jellyfish a Medusa I've been in Marine Biology programs since the fifth grade I'm now two years past college maybe it's because I live in America but I still never heard anybody call a jellyfish Medusa
Jellyfish is a bigger group like birds. The bigger group is then divided into smaller groups. One of those smaller groups is called Medusa. That group contains many species. Your programs might have simplified everything so it is easier to understand.
Sometimes when I'm a little stoned, I go on a binge of documentaries like this. I get an education, and a new appreciation of nature.
sounds like plan 😀🦦
Woah. I'm here for that. I wanted the jellies
Ditto.😌
Exactly what i’m doing right now
Me as of now lol
To anyone who's suffering depression, anxiety,insomnia and other mental health problems, you are not alone. I feel you. You are so brave. You are doing so well. I'm proud of you. I'm sending you a virtual hug
Are you serious? Like are you for real right now?
My brain hurts :( thank you for being you. We will all make it.
@@harleyhendrix8467
I thought it was a very sweet sentiment .... particularly from the POV that so very few people aren't all just about themselves. Ya know? Probably not. But I would far prefer to read a lovely comment like that, than most of the @hole bitchy attacks on others - and usually for no reason whatsoever - that I normally see on YT ... just vicious bitchery, really. Have a nice day.
@@harleyhendrix8467why
That was a great gesture--thank you.
every time i have trouble sleeping, i pull up this exact documentary. though i’ve never been able to stay awake through the whole thing, and i often watch it without sound, i can nearly recite the order of which everthing happens in the first 20 or so minutes. as someone with a super big interest in the ocean and sea life, this has to be my favorite documentary ever
I have a very primal fear of the ocean. It gives me immense anxiety when I think about it or when I am immersed in it. But watching this kind of stuff actually really helps as my fascination quickly takes over. I would love to try diving sometime as I live on the west coast of British Columbia and very close to Vancouver Island.
I feel you! I love learning about the ocean and it's creatures but I'm terrified of swimming or even going to the beach
I😮jj j j j j j j j j. Jjj jj n. Jj😊😊indeed 😊😅 thank thank j I i I jj love love 😊😊 jjj😊😊jiiiiijiiiiii😊😊I J jj😊not
@@mariapsi7844💋
i think i would cry tears of happiness if an eel sought me out for pats and warmth and that isolated lake is enchanting
For those who want to know, deep sea creatures are red because red light has a hard time getting that deep, so being red makes them for all intensive purposes, invisible
The phrase is, for all intents and purposes. Just saying.🙂
Also isn't it BLUE light with it's shorter wavelength that has a harder time reaching the deap? Same with stars. The red light is slower but only appears once the light has traveled the longest distance from the origin point.
Was looking for this comment. They mentioned they don't know why it's red but I had heard this reasoning in another doc. Wanted to see if the updated knowledge was commented!!
I really enjoyed this, but then ocean creatures, especially deep-sea creatures are one of my areas of interest. I have an immense respect for animals that have been around as long as jellies have been. I understand that they are the oldest form of complex life (as opposed to single celled lifeforms). The baby Medusae are incredible! Thank you for uploading!
Should check out the immortal jellyfish
@@olivecraftthe fact that the deep sea is so spacious, theres a high probability that somewhere down there, there is a stuck immorta jellyfish that cannot find its way out, and no predator can find its way in to kill it, and thus, it is possible for one of those species, or even a family, to exist from the beginning of its species existence until now.
jellfish are the best
i love them
This was a feast for the eyes and for the soul of an ocean lover, THANK YOU ♥️!
A most enjoyable and informative nature documentary. While it deals entirely with saltwater creatures, I must note that I am aware of at least one freshwater form, found in a lake in the southern Adirondacks (NY, USA). The colonial gelatinous stage attaches to submerged logs and tree stumps, while its free swimming (medusa) stage, with individuals about the size of a silver dollar, appears in late summer and early autumn.
@Shelbyjean Fawley You're welcome. 🙂
We humans would be wise to remember we're all just creatures trying to get our needs met.
Nice documentary
These small gelatinous blobs in the sea are one of the most fascinating creatures on the planet
This is one of the magnificent creature in the world, also the oldest marine animal that live for millions of years, still we are not completely discovered their secret life, but they show us how many secrets they have. Thanks for sharing this amazing documentary 🌊🌊🌍🌏🌎
You sure they live for millions of years 😂😂
@@kinte1870he means the species has existed for millions of years
Lmao how did you not understand that?
This eases my anxiety and lulls me to sleep. When I have cannabis tea and I watch these it’s like I AM THERE ❤
I'm both terrified and fascinated by these creatures. Also I just like listening to these adding onto my collection of "Why do you even know that?"
WHO EVER POST THESE DOC'S IS TRULY THE M.V.P!!!! I WOULD HAVE PAID FOR THIS!!!! But the upload game, is super tight!!!!
When pain keeps me up I get back up and watch a program like this to ease my mind. And education is a plus. 💙
This turned out to be too interesting for me to sleep
GOD I LOVEEEE JELLYFISHES!!!!
Thank you for interesting video!
They are my favourite animals !
jellyfish? Well, they want to be loved too.
Jelly fish are really stunning, beautiful, diverse, and exotic. Thank you for this video!
I've never been disgusted by jellyfish
I have, and I'm also disgusted by this comment
You could try eating one...that might work.
@@deadlevelled2870 that should do it LOL
When they wash up on the beach they look like someone hocked a loogie 🤢
@@thomascampbell350 LOL just about to have breakfast 🤢LOL
I used to live in Palau. I swam in Jellyfish Lake as a kid. Very cool to see it represented here.😊
I am more interested in the jellies that can injure humans. I like to study the extent of those injuries and how it affects the human body. The photo of the box jelly injury was fascinating.
Are you secretly a jellyfish?
@@Itsant33 no. Just a smart and curious individual that wants to learn more about the subject.
Jellyfish are my spirit animals. They help me be calm and offer guidance.
Thank you for this vid.
Thanks!
i love this video, it's great
my girlfriend always sends me those when she knows i m stressed or sad and they never fail to calm me down...might stop going to therapy and start watching wildlife documentaries😅
Finally they show a turtle eating a jellyfish. I have heard shows say this animal eats jellyfish and never show it finally !!!
That's why I love ocean soo much. Jellyfish are so beautiful and incredible. I love them all. My eyes are happy now to see this beautiful documentary.. 😘😘😘❤️❤️
Wow! Absolutely BEAUTIFUL!
tip for the kitties and the wheelchair! we had to cover our mobility aids in treats and let the cats explore them, but now they rub on crutches and canes just like legs :-) maybe let dallas roll around with treats in her lap and set some treats on the foot rest when it’s parked
12:42 "marine jello puddings"? I'm dead. At least I wasn't the one who called the jellyfish that. Lmao the classy British narrator did.
pandering to our friends across the pond saying jello lol
F'Ing majestic! I love it!
I love JELLYFISH!
Thank you for this documentary.
Words cannot describe how much I love fish :)
Can you fry a "jelly" like an egg??? ( venomous of course ). But to a starving world this could be good news . 100% protein.
They do harvest jellyfish in some parts of Asia.
Most people find jelly fish inedible. Ive Seen them dried and shred like noodles in asian markets, but from whst ive seen even cooked and rehydrated they are chewy and bland.
Reall???
This is too much stupidity.. 😂😂😂😂
@@travisgartside409 please don't talk about them. These inhuman people are expert to eat literally everything except human... 😀😀😂😂😂😂😂
@Raymond Diedrich
You people are just blind. There are soo much meat and protein diet. But you people don't find it at all.... 😀😀
the WOLF EELS OMGGGGGG so cute
This gave me far more questions than answers.
When was this documentary made? It's been posted many times. I'd like to know it's official date.
2010
It seems a bit dated. Especially the negativity towards jellyfish at the beginning of the video.
@@jameshami Yeah, I was thinking the same thing.
@@DrunkNamedJohn you out ppppppp
@@DrunkNamedJohn pmptteuqwompyptweypreeqt we
i live laugh love jellyfish with all my heart, one of my favorite things on this earth, though not number one it's definitely top fifty
Brilliant film. I love jellies, or, as i now know them, medusas
Absolutely Stunning …
Brilliant illuminating doc..!!
i wish i was a jellyfish
Same here
Why? I’m just wondering
The satisfaction of progressionary needs
Loved this, learned a bit and loved the jellies 🪼🪼🪼
Happy Mothers Day ~ SNOWFURFEE
Beautiful videography and super informative
I don't have to be stoned to appreciate their true beauty as well as their danger,, ...
I like this documentary didn't know much about jellyfish other than the dancing ones on SpongeBob
Those jellyfish and sea stars make me wonder how big those kind of animals could have gotten millions of years ago. Since they : Ether did not fossilize because there was nothing left to fossilize, or we didn't find certain giant sea stars yet because they just were way too deep down.
one day i will have one in my aquarium one day 🐠🐟🐙🐚🐠
23:10 that sea snail is terrifying
Passionnant !
amazing
tết ở nhà coi hài là đúng rồi đỡ ra ngoài
They is like the smallest box jelly called Irukandjy....that one scares me a lot
That friendly large shark looks just like the Olm Salamander, only in a better habitat. Interesting!
thank you
Beautiful 😍🥰💯🤩👍
Jellyfish 🪼 can be dangerous man of war
I like jellyfish but not in big numbers it's terrifying when they're grouped together but they're very pretty
I’ve always been fascinated by marine invertebrates - great video! - 🙏🏼👌🏼
They had provided many beach lovers an unforgettable experience , without them around, all the fun would have gone for the beach bums. 😉😉
Omg I love looking at jellyfish 🪼🪼🪼
Never imagined jellyfish had eyes.
Lovely calm documentary, but caution if you're watching this to sleep, random woman screaming for like a minute, at the 18 minute mark.
I love the narration its really inclusive for kids and slow adults
We don't want to touch them because a lot can sting!
Definitely got stung as a 12 yr old just walking in about 2-3 ft of water. Never saw a thing, just felt pain!
Maybe you got stung by a piece of the jellyfish and not the actual jellyfish. Even when the tentacles are not attached to the jellyfish anymore they can still sting.
Truly God created them
No offence but,
French language: There's this sea species from the Cnidaria phyllum that we call "Méduse", as a reference to the Mythological creature Medusa, from Greek Mythology.
English Language: WE CALL IT JELLYFISH CAUSE IT'S LIKE A FISH MADE OF JELLY EHHHHHH
Medusa, translated from Latin to English, means jellyfish. Get your facts right
@@zellybelly1615 I Know that, and my facts are right. "Méduse", translated from French into English also means jellyfish. Nothing of wha you said contradicts what I said.
@@shibitoobscura3348 sooo what was the point of your joke, i don’t get it considering both Mèduse and Medusa mean the exact same thing
@@zellybelly1615 Yes, they both means the same thing and that was my point. I just also added the fact that it's the name of the mythological creature with snakes for hair and I compared to the English term which, to me, sounds more purely practicle and less poetic, but that's all, there's no much more to get besides this fun fact. I think you're just overthinking it.
As à Frenchman who also studied Latin, I can tell both of the things we said are true so I did get my facts right and so did you.
Wow! That fish at 30:00- the largest fish in the ocean that can grow up to 14 meters- is absolutely HUGE!!!! In fact, it’s significantly longer than my boat…. The 38 foot boat that I live on w/ my husband and 3 cats!
Wow! Thanks for the info 🖤
The fish you are thinking of is at 11:42 I think... The largest fish in the ocean is a whale shark though, there aren't even any fish in the timestamp you gave
Sounds like heaven to live on a boat with your loves, kitties and partner ❤ much love and health for you all!
Jump forces: Jellyfish saga (GO!?)
The Portuguese man o'war which is mentioned at about 18 minutes is a siphophore not a jellyfish.
I agree, I think that the video could have made a better distinction between the orders of siphonophores and semaeostomeae (within the phylum of cnidaria)
Watching this high is such a trip
That's the last time I go into the ocean
Aliens of the sea
1:59 Would definitely not pick up a washed up jelly fish no matter if it's venomous or not. Just out of caution
I managed to swim/dive into a jellyfish, eyeball first, this summer so I guess this will be interesting.
🐢 Dude! Taken on the Jelly's
When life is are driving me crazy. I do this. ❤❤❤
My girlfriend sent my this so I had to watch
some of the "jellyfish" in this are actually ctenophores!
24:32 of course the Cod has to be swimming all sweaty like he's playing a COD game. H A R D C O R E
Do you know of music similar to one in "Medusa" chapter? It's so positive, calming and magical.
I need to see these
Beautiful but deadly
Texas coast line i used to see many jelly fishes plus so many man of wars on the beaches. I have respect for ALL of Gods creation He created them for a purpose with a logical reason as He established it.
Your content ideas very informative, entertaining and knowledgeable. GOD BLESS
Any movement in peach dark of the sea will create bioluminesent light
Medusa is the italian name of the jelly fish but it doesn't really make them to be nice to us! 😊
You aren't quite right. Not only in Italian. I am from Bulgaria, and in my language it's also 'medusa', aka 'медуза', coz we write in Kirilitza. And in many other languages jellyfish is also medusa/meduza. Don't play smart, without actual knowledge.
@@user-ps4bg7wq6i Fortunelly there's you who know everything and can kindly correct me .. But precisely I didn't write that medusa is the name of jelly fish only in italian ..
it's the name for an adult jelly in English, not more kind just more scientific
Who else is using this for a school project/assignment
Me
"The word jelly fish evokes negative feelings" Me thinking about Spongebob 😂😂😂
Seen
0:17 nature is crazy
I have never heard anybody call a jellyfish a Medusa I've been in Marine Biology programs since the fifth grade I'm now two years past college maybe it's because I live in America but I still never heard anybody call a jellyfish Medusa
I do believe that’s close to the French pronunciation of jellyfish
@Jon Dough why would an after-school program use the French term to teach grade schoolers
Jellyfish is a bigger group like birds. The bigger group is then divided into smaller groups. One of those smaller groups is called Medusa. That group contains many species. Your programs might have simplified everything so it is easier to understand.
They are called Medusas in many parts of the world.
I'm confused that you've never heard it, we use it to refer to an adult jelly as 'jellyfish' is a bit vague when talking about life cycles etc
Why you follow his children may be of significance to MY mind
Winter Claws and Summer Pause cause Springs Confused and Falls Allowed