@@AryaPDipa yes, because the clams only filter loose food. the poop still becomes ammonia so, you need a tank filter to provide more surface area for the beneficial bacteria to grow and consume the ammonia/nitrite and convert it to nitrates, which plants consume/water changes take away.
DEEP LOOK! the quality of this video blew me away! Everything, every angle was just perfect and kept me on thinking how the crew managed to take those awesome shots, the music and editing was superb as well, congratulations on another masterpiece! cheers from Mexico.
Yes omg I was thinking the same thing like I'm just a 21yo that takes pics as a hobby and I'm wondering the tools, angles, patience, mastery it took to produce these clips. Honestly would like to learn how these were taken
@@billyjohn7194 often it takes forever and lots of times they create settings for shots. It all depends. Sometimes it's just luck. Some of it is animated (because too freaking hard/expensive to film), I think some of it is done through a microscope, or at least magnification. It also helps a lot the mussels are quite stationary, repetitive and have seasonal behavior. In case of the infected fish, like said, it blows tens of thousands of offspring into the water. Getting a good shot might be hard, but that's where the patience comes in, I suppose. I've seen documentaries about this with Attenborough, where he explains how they get most of their shots. Can't remember the name, though. With insects they often use glass plates and they dig a hole to see stuff like ants, termites, etc. moving around in their lair.
omg right!! at first i thought the person filming had used a sharp object to scare it away before it hurt the mussel, but really it was a fish that ate the worm lolol
@@KQEDDeepLook I have always rather enjoyed the music in your videos. It really stands out, but in a good way! Easily my favorite music in any nature kind of show. Mr. Seth Samuel's got some skills! Thanks for letting us know who creates the audio magic for these vids, it's much appreciated.
I have to agree, Caveen. The music in this video really was something else. It grabbed my attention right away. Not in a way that would distract me from the video, but instead, it engaged me further. I always enjoy the music on this channel. But this video really brought the good stuff.
The amount of hardwork goes into making these videos is just mindboggling..filming at the right moment..editing them..making the final output..phew..kudos to u guys
Now see we learn something everyday...I have never heard of that worm or that stickelback fish...lol I know I'm spelling wrong typing as I'm watching don't judge me...everyone please stay safe and blessed much love from San Antonio and wash hands...
if you're not sure on how to spell it, you can always check the closed captions. they're actually pretty accurate on most of science channels as there are hardworking people transcribing it
amazing video, as always. you're definitely in the top ten of educational channels, so it's a shame you don't have more subs, like pbs spacetime, or any of the other very informative channels. things like scishow give just a basic understanding that most of us already know, but i like the "deep look" mentality a lot.
They are so so so cute!! Thank you deep look for making us, especially people like me who never sat in biology class 😅, thank you for making us understand wild life better even at tiny scales! Love your content! And always excited to see more from you... *Lots of love and respects* especially for the camera team!
I don’t think the title accurately depicts what the video shows. It states that the mussels take the fish for a joy ride, but correctly stated would be “fish take the mussels for a joy ride. The mussels merely clamp onto the fish and are subject to go wherever the fish go.
@@KQEDDeepLook but they’re not driving…. So that still doesn’t make sense. They’re just a hitchhiker hitching a ride if anything lol. How much is the person getting paid to run this account 😂
She's basically the janitor of the sea, if she wants to release some waists while giving birth, she has everyright to and NOBODY can judge her for that
This is the most amazing and fascinating thing I have seen in years! I never thought what a baby mussel looks like and I never would have thought they would look like this! Perfectly Created!
I’ve been watching this channel for years, I’m a big fan and this is one of my favorite videos!! I had to screenshot some of the shots in this video because they were so pretty, I love muscles
Not just clam babies, babies and eggs of many many different animals are in the water. And when we get out of the water we probably kill a bunch of them that are all over us. But that's nature. Smaller animals make so many offspring because many of them are not meant to live
Sea creatures really are fascinating,seeing and knowing how they live makes my life whole... Thank evolution and God for every life,I wish everyone and everything be safe through this time
It is so nostalgic. I use to watch my yellow square-shaped friend with his net chasing and catching those cute butterfly clams. He is usually with his pink star-shaped friend whom he had a hard time teaching the basics of net fishing. Although his friend is mentally impaired, he is still respectful at him. The disability really doesn’t bother their friendship though. Good times, good times...
I had literally been obsessing over freshwater mussels and sticklebacks for weeks before you announced this video's release. I think I must be in heaven.
2:12 (showing a fish) Narrator: This, Three spined-stickleback, is perfect vehicle. 2:15 (showing group of tiny mussels stick on the fish) i can hear the group of sibling mussels said, "Hooray !, the school bus is here." "Weeee !... what a bumping fun ride exploring." Wow !, the mussels children has better life than me... i wish i have a fun travel field trip everyday like that rather stick in boring classroom.
How neat! I never gave muscles much thought, but now I can appreciate them a little more. Didn't know the young were little hitchhikers, that's pretty cool!
In ontario, we have some freshwater mussels that use their mantle to mimic prey, like smaller fish, that then the fish can attack. Then they do, the mussel clamps down on the fish and ejects all of its glochidia directly into the gills of its host, where they form cysts and grow until they metamorphose into young adults
I had a teacher ages ago and she showed us a video. The bivalves had a foot that over time looked like tiny fish. And bigger fish would think it was a little one to eat and dive for it. The bivalves would then retract it's foot and blast the fish with it's babies so they could latch on. It was really cool.
yeah, it's amazing how quickly animals of all kinds took advantage of this situation, but at the same time, animals like rats in new york city that thrived by depending on garbage thrown away by passersby, have been seen resorting to cannibalism, because there's no more food. we affect the environment in so many different ways. those rats wouldn't be dependent on humans unless humans had completely colonized their habitat and covered it in concrete.
@Anirban Chakrabarti There is nothing wrong with the punctuation. Only capitalization is missing. Edit: well...nothing except using a comma before "but" and after "cannibalism". Those aren't needed. Punctuation was over used if anything. As for the original comment, only one comma or a series of periods in a row was maybe missing.
The relationship between species on different branches of the animal always astounds me.
LOL
Afoot
They have corona viruses.
Sticky train criminals hiding in closed shells.
Yea súpreme Grand Master
Mussels do the same thing as giant clams. That’s why I have a giant clam in my Salt water tank. They help filter the water.
Do you still need water filter after that? Just curious.
@@AryaPDipa yes, because the clams only filter loose food. the poop still becomes ammonia
so, you need a tank filter to provide more surface area for the beneficial bacteria to grow and consume the ammonia/nitrite and convert it to nitrates, which plants consume/water changes take away.
Arya P. Dipa yea.
Mussels and clams are giant ammonia bombs when they die. It's not recommended to keep em in the aquarium.
I. Robles or you just make sure that they don’t die, or keep an eye on them to see if they die and remove them quickly.
3:01
Polychaete Worm: You can't beat me!
Mussel: I know, but he can!
3:14
I understood that reference!
GET OFF OF ME!! I need to tell them I understood that reference too!
Darwin Azodnem Ik that reference but can’t remember where it’s from!
Ok this made me laugh you deserve a like. It’s Thor and Hela with Surtur.
Brian Is Me It’s from Star Wars The last Airbender.
My god didn’t know mussels could be this cute!!
IKR Cheryl
they look like tiny ballsacks
@@dioscorodonguines8970 way to ruin it but i agree
@Lolicon Rule34 intensifies*
They are not friggen cute
DEEP LOOK! the quality of this video blew me away! Everything, every angle was just perfect and kept me on thinking how the crew managed to take those awesome shots, the music and editing was superb as well, congratulations on another masterpiece! cheers from Mexico.
Yes omg I was thinking the same thing like I'm just a 21yo that takes pics as a hobby and I'm wondering the tools, angles, patience, mastery it took to produce these clips. Honestly would like to learn how these were taken
@@billyjohn7194 often it takes forever and lots of times they create settings for shots. It all depends. Sometimes it's just luck. Some of it is animated (because too freaking hard/expensive to film), I think some of it is done through a microscope, or at least magnification. It also helps a lot the mussels are quite stationary, repetitive and have seasonal behavior. In case of the infected fish, like said, it blows tens of thousands of offspring into the water. Getting a good shot might be hard, but that's where the patience comes in, I suppose. I've seen documentaries about this with Attenborough, where he explains how they get most of their shots. Can't remember the name, though. With insects they often use glass plates and they dig a hole to see stuff like ants, termites, etc. moving around in their lair.
the edits and music are often done by a team. When they 'feel' eachother, you get magic ;)
8's actually in an aquarium
"Thanks for eating that mean worm, fish bro!"
"No problem, thanks for making the water clean, mussel bro!"
nom nom nom
nom nom nom
3:14 that one mussel be like "how lucky i am"
omg right!!
at first i thought the person filming had used a sharp object to scare it away before it hurt the mussel, but really it was a fish that ate the worm lolol
LOL
They have corona viruses.
Sticky train criminals hiding in closed shells.
He gon be in church one Sunday like "the devil thought he haaad meee".
3:15
"Leave him alone,you monster"
And then, they produce a video about that worm and we all agree it's cute after all...
I want to like it, but it's at...
_the_ number
I loved seeing the babies, I've owned a few mussels before. I didn't know how tiny the offspring are.
Mussels is stronger than muscles...
Fan Boy you think they’re called that because they’re really just pieces of muscle inside a shell
LOL
Afoot
They have corona viruses.
Sticky train criminals hiding in closed shells.
The music in this was something special 👌
Our composer is Seth Samuel, and is awesome.
Awesome.
Yeas agree with you
@@KQEDDeepLook I have always rather enjoyed the music in your videos. It really stands out, but in a good way! Easily my favorite music in any nature kind of show. Mr. Seth Samuel's got some skills! Thanks for letting us know who creates the audio magic for these vids, it's much appreciated.
I have to agree, Caveen. The music in this video really was something else. It grabbed my attention right away. Not in a way that would distract me from the video, but instead, it engaged me further. I always enjoy the music on this channel. But this video really brought the good stuff.
That polychaete worm looks like something from deep sea
There are bigger (and hungrier) relatives of similar worms that do live in the sea. Google "Bobbit Worm" for an example. :)
@@Zaxares I know about them, I was referring to the midwater worms but they truly look similar
@@Zaxares GOD, THEY ARE NIGHTMARES
What if theres bigger down the bottom of the oceans........
how that fish came in. nature, gotta love it
there are going further and faster than me in this quarantine
there? where? what?
quarantine's got you speaking in tongues lol
lol
Most people: aww the mussels are riding the fish.
Me: IS THAT ICH
#fishkeeperproblems
No, but glocchidia mussel larvae are parasitic, same as ich
Are all mussel larvae parasitic? So should i remove mussels( freshwater asian ) from my aquarium?
@@mainakdeb8322 no, just glocchidia
@@glowcloudwheatproducts495 thanks
3:10
Worm:
Hmmm.. This might be a good prey.
Baby Mussel:
Uh Oh..
Fish:
What are you up on?
Worm:
Uhm n-nothing. OMG I am super dead..
The amount of hardwork goes into making these videos is just mindboggling..filming at the right moment..editing them..making the final output..phew..kudos to u guys
Now see we learn something everyday...I have never heard of that worm or that stickelback fish...lol I know I'm spelling wrong typing as I'm watching don't judge me...everyone please stay safe and blessed much love from San Antonio and wash hands...
thanks deshawn
if you're not sure on how to spell it, you can always check the closed captions. they're actually pretty accurate on most of science channels as there are hardworking people transcribing it
Afoot
They have corona viruses.
Hi Seth Samuel! Your music is outstanding!
3:14
"Don't worey bruh I gotchu"
Content I need for this quarantine! Great video as always ♥️
Thank you, Andrea - we're glad to bring a little humor and science in these difficult times.
@@KQEDDeepLook deep look is my favorite channel, pds eons is a close second.
@@ashereaton7443 me too
amazing video, as always. you're definitely in the top ten of educational channels, so it's a shame you don't have more subs, like pbs spacetime, or any of the other very informative channels. things like scishow give just a basic understanding that most of us already know, but i like the "deep look" mentality a lot.
Thank you, Danielle. :-)
Deep Look
This is incredible to me. I remember catching fish and always seeing these small white dots on the fins of them. Now I know what they were!
Mitchell Zabel yeah I thought it was a diseased fish smh
Thank you for continuing to upload videos! this channel has taught me so many things that I never would notice happening in our everyday lives!
You are so welcome!
They are so so so cute!!
Thank you deep look for making us, especially people like me who never sat in biology class 😅, thank you for making us understand wild life better even at tiny scales! Love your content! And always excited to see more from you...
*Lots of love and respects* especially for the camera team!
You are so kind - take care.
@@KQEDDeepLook OMG! Thank you...!! You just made my day!
(≧ω≦)
You guys too, please take care...!
I had biology class. It was boring. Not nearly as interesting as Deep Look!
Thanks Laura, this was simply wonderful.
I'm always down for a new deep look video! Loves this one, can't wait for the next!
Hahaha! Im loving That alien/space/mysterious music playing while the polychaete worm is digging in the sand. That was awesome.
I don’t think the title accurately depicts what the video shows. It states that the mussels take the fish for a joy ride, but correctly stated would be “fish take the mussels for a joy ride. The mussels merely clamp onto the fish and are subject to go wherever the fish go.
I think we saw it as the mussel treating the fish like a stolen car.
@@KQEDDeepLook but they’re not driving…. So that still doesn’t make sense. They’re just a hitchhiker hitching a ride if anything lol. How much is the person getting paid to run this account 😂
Really enjoying this channel recently-thanks for great contents you guys make!
"Mom launches them by the tens and thousand into wide watery wilderness..."
Awwhh thats so sad :'(
"... along with some of her wastes"
Wtf whyyyy?!!
ummm...you do know that human childbirth is quite the same as this right?
same opening for both, no choice :/
@@theeoneandonlyushygushy no I didn't.
YEET
She's basically the janitor of the sea, if she wants to release some waists while giving birth, she has everyright to and NOBODY can judge her for that
Nice! I used to help propagate endangered fresh water mussels on the east coast. Very cool how many species around the world share the same life cycle
That was fascinating. I never knew an animal like that could be so interesting!
This is the most amazing and fascinating thing I have seen in years! I never thought what a baby mussel looks like and I never would have thought they would look like this! Perfectly Created!
Fish eats predatory worm
Mussel: thanks car
Its hard for me to think that Mussels have this much stuff going on in their life. Still cant shake the fact that they're like living rocks
Love deep look. Cant wait for each new instalment.
2:12 : me when I’m trying to run away after my mom told me no more candy
AMAZING Video, @Deep Look
I’ve been watching this channel for years, I’m a big fan and this is one of my favorite videos!! I had to screenshot some of the shots in this video because they were so pretty, I love muscles
Deep look never gets boring!
these types of videos are the best
Wow this was amazing! Those baby muscles were really cute.
When it said freshwater mussel I thought it was going to show a picture of me. Informative thank you.
Love you Deep Look!
This is a great video!!
Glad you think so!
I literally paused from munching my snack until I finished this whole video! Those tiny mussels are awesome!! 😍
Do the fish take any damage from the lil clams that latch onto them?
Naahhhh
Usually not but if a lot latch on to the gills it can cause respiratory failure
Depends on how many. That many in the vid? Probably not.
It says they feed off the fish so it’s a parasite so probably does something negative
We know its taste, but practically know nothing about its biology without a video like this!
Y'know, watching this video made me realize something...
*I wonder how many clam babies I accidentally inhaled as a kid at the beach.*
Not just clam babies, babies and eggs of many many different animals are in the water. And when we get out of the water we probably kill a bunch of them that are all over us. But that's nature. Smaller animals make so many offspring because many of them are not meant to live
All part of the circle of life.
These closeup shots are so good.
I think I spotted Russel the Love Mussel! Excellent work Deep Look
I always feel sleppy watching this not bc it's boring or what i love this kinds of video it's your voice it's so calming and soothing🥺🤧
Mike did an amazing job with sound mix, it was fun!
I loved the animations, made it really better for me to understand.
Sea creatures really are fascinating,seeing and knowing how they live makes my life whole...
Thank evolution and God for every life,I wish everyone and everything be safe through this time
It is so nostalgic. I use to watch my yellow square-shaped friend with his net chasing and catching those cute butterfly clams. He is usually with his pink star-shaped friend whom he had a hard time teaching the basics of net fishing. Although his friend is mentally impaired, he is still respectful at him. The disability really doesn’t bother their friendship though.
Good times, good times...
I had literally been obsessing over freshwater mussels and sticklebacks for weeks before you announced this video's release. I think I must be in heaven.
Awesome Vivian!
Kudos to whoever did the music. They weren’t in the credits. I love good incidental music. Wish I knew who did this
ruclips.net/video/m7p_w4zE3s4/видео.html 😉
At 2:50 is that really how big they are at 2 or 3 weeks old? Do they grow that much, that fast?!?
2:12 (showing a fish)
Narrator: This, Three spined-stickleback, is perfect vehicle.
2:15 (showing group of tiny mussels stick on the fish)
i can hear the group of sibling mussels said,
"Hooray !, the school bus is here."
"Weeee !... what a bumping fun ride exploring."
Wow !, the mussels children has better life than me...
i wish i have a fun travel field trip everyday like that rather stick in boring classroom.
Who could have guessed that the structure was Glochidia? This challenge was tough still awesome!
Thanks - many of us had never heard the term before this episode.
I love how the fish protects the muscles from the worms
Great imagery, loved this. Thanks for sharing.
Thank you for doing such videos. I really do. Thank you all
Love the voice of Laura&Amy❤
You guys are amazing! You teach is so much about these critters that seem like nothing to us!
Wonderful to see the fine balance in nature.
I just love this channel so much ❤️ love every single episode!
Thank you Rachel.
How neat! I never gave muscles much thought, but now I can appreciate them a little more. Didn't know the young were little hitchhikers, that's pretty cool!
They are!
This is the kind of stuff PBS should be doing
In ontario, we have some freshwater mussels that use their mantle to mimic prey, like smaller fish, that then the fish can attack. Then they do, the mussel clamps down on the fish and ejects all of its glochidia directly into the gills of its host, where they form cysts and grow until they metamorphose into young adults
I had a teacher ages ago and she showed us a video. The bivalves had a foot that over time looked like tiny fish. And bigger fish would think it was a little one to eat and dive for it. The bivalves would then retract it's foot and blast the fish with it's babies so they could latch on. It was really cool.
Love you videos. Thanks for sharing all the great contents.
Fascinating video!
This video has been sitting on my recommendation for 2 days now and I have no regrets watching this lol
This narrator was really pleasant to listen to👍😊
Never thought i'd witness the life cycle of a mussel, very fascinating
Polychaete worm: noooo you can't just get saved by another species from my grasp.
Mussel: haha fish go glub glub
Aquatic animal videos are soo calming...
Common name: Polycheate worm, Species nam... WAIT A MINUTE.
Very enjoyable episodes I actually really look forward to New episodes love watching it thanks
Thank you for this informative and fun video
Great storytelling!
Such simple creatures yet so fascinating
This is very informative, now we known that mussels act like natural filter and play important role for balance eco system in our lakes and seabeds
Wow that's amazing I had no idea that they did that! Are a lot of clams and mussels cleaning lakes like that?
Your videos are always so interesting.
Amazing footage as always!
Thank you! Cheers!
Baby muscles are so cute! Oh and these baby mussels too!
I used to catch this things back then... They felt like a treasure to me
Life cycle of all living things can be amazing
That's really cool! Love the vids keep it up!!!
Thanks Judy!
Without humans going outside and well... being us nature is coming back a little for now.
yeah, it's amazing how quickly animals of all kinds took advantage of this situation, but at the same time, animals like rats in new york city that thrived by depending on garbage thrown away by passersby, have been seen resorting to cannibalism, because there's no more food. we affect the environment in so many different ways. those rats wouldn't be dependent on humans unless humans had completely colonized their habitat and covered it in concrete.
@Anirban Chakrabarti There is nothing wrong with the punctuation. Only capitalization is missing.
Edit: well...nothing except using a comma before "but" and after "cannibalism". Those aren't needed. Punctuation was over used if anything. As for the original comment, only one comma or a series of periods in a row was maybe missing.
The babies r so cute. I love how mom just craps them right out lol.
By hard working, you mean sitting still and eat. Sign me up for that!
Humans: we should take care of our babies
Mussels: FETUS YEETUS
Never seen a baby mussel. This is very interesting!!
Last time I was this early, the school gates weren't open yet.
Welcome!
Ur still in skul?
I like these short clips from Deep Look as well as Laura the narrator's voice.
Goddem the quality is stunning!