Hey Nautilus peeps did you see the lionfish? Might want to let the lionfish scientists know about it! I'm sure they would be interested to know they live at this depth in this area seeing as they are the worst invasive species in the Caribbean/North Atlantic
I was also surprised to see one at what I assumed was pretty deep water. My reef fish ID book indicates that most lionfish are seen in up to 50 meters (about 54 feet) of water, but I assumed this one was in much deeper water.
It's one of those things that humans can do that helps immensely in the water. Old ship wrecks and things, they really bring a lot of life into an area. It's quite amazing really vs a dead flat bottom with no places to hide.
@@boxhawk5070 I wouldn't say pompous, but I already knew about things being sunk to become reefs, (I bet most people do) so I would have rather heard some other relevant information. But if you didn't know that, then it would be interesting to you.
I have just joined the journey of discovery with you all. Thank you so much for sharing. Would you, please, tell me what the scale of the laser is when it's used to provide an estimate of size.
The shark in question is a sixgill shark. They live in deeper waters, though occasionally they are seen in shallower water such as Puget Sound (sixgills in Seattle!), and are distinguished by their small, far back dorsal fin and six gill slits.
An octopus' form appears the same at a foot and a kilometre while blob fish is unrecognizable at the surface. What does happen to the human form at 1000 meters? I imagine that an intelligent life form at the bottom of the ocean might consider the ocean to carry on for infinity..
So sad to see all the pollution by careless individuals, I am pleased to hear about the cleanup and then use of old disused cars for habitats. I presume this artificial reef will not rust?
If we don't eat dolphin's because too smart, than we shouldn't eat octopus either. I'm hoping they will read this comment after they evolve and take over the earth so I will be spared and put in their human zoo.
You would think that as knowledgeable these people and not realizing that these six gill sharks HAVE NO DORSAL FIN111 This is a Nautilus crew and they should know better instead of coming up with witty remarks about these creatures, and stick to content.
You do know that not all of these people are marine biologists, right? Some are just the operators of the machinery and the camera people. I think it's kinda cool that they are curious enough to bother asking what kind it was. Also, there are more than just one kind of shark that lacks a dorsal fin. Those that do not have the 2 back dorsal fins, or the prominent back one people usually identify them by, are part of the family of Hexanchiformes. Broadnosed and Sharpnosed 7 gilled sharks, African frilled sharks, blunt-nosed 6 gilled shark and the Big eyed 6 gilled shark all fall into that category. So before you fall off of your pedestal from preaching so hard, maybe stop to realize that some people realize that there are more than a single species of shark that lacks tge prominent dorsal fin. And to say they lack *no* dorsal fin is also incorrect, as most sharks have 2. The second dorsal fin being located closer to the tail. So the ones we were talking about actually only have the one smaller dorsal fin.
@@kari7403 Thanks for adding to the discussion. I didn't know about the dorsal fins. Do you have any thoughts about why so many sharks have heterocercal tails rather than homocercal tails?
I love the attitude these people have. They clearly enjoy their jobs as much as I want to ;)
Yo don't give up on your dreams. Even people as ugly and useless as you have a purpose
꧁ ꧂ what a horrible reply.
@@kemclau91 I Iike it lol
Chaotic good
꧁ ꧂ I smell insecurities
꧁ ꧂ inspiring.
I'm so glad someone said, "We're gonna need a bigger boat."
I'm waiting for the day when a giant squid or meg or Subnautica type leviathan comes out to play :D. We need to go deeper!!!
Soon you’ll be in a literal molten iron hell.
i agree with u sir...
GO DEEPER! XD i want to see Kraken, Meg, and any other giant sea creatures...
Thats what she said
Cthulhu
Hey Nautilus peeps did you see the lionfish? Might want to let the lionfish scientists know about it! I'm sure they would be interested to know they live at this depth in this area seeing as they are the worst invasive species in the Caribbean/North Atlantic
I was also surprised to see one at what I assumed was pretty deep water. My reef fish ID book indicates that most lionfish are seen in up to 50 meters (about 54 feet) of water, but I assumed this one was in much deeper water.
Hysterical.."We're going to need a bigger boat!" The squirrel fish looks just like one I had in my salt water fish tank years ago!
Everyone I hear in these videos really makes me wanna switch directions lol I absolutely love all of it!!
3:14 nom!
I love the hydrodynamic shape that sharks have .
The shark is like I wonder if this thing I can eat it lol 😂😂😂
It's one of those things that humans can do that helps immensely in the water. Old ship wrecks and things, they really bring a lot of life into an area. It's quite amazing really vs a dead flat bottom with no places to hide.
Exploring the ocean gotta be fun love to c more
The guy talking about the octopus sounds like Jeff Goldblum lol
I thought it was Brian Williams. Jeff Goldblum is funny, not pompous like this guy was.
@@boxhawk5070 I wouldn't say pompous, but I already knew about things being sunk to become reefs, (I bet most people do) so I would have rather heard some other relevant information. But if you didn't know that, then it would be interesting to you.
Very cool. Must be so fun to go down in the ocean like that.
"we're gonna need a bigger boat"... I was waiting...
Nerd talk is hilariously awkward lol and I'm here for it
The DEPTH value integrated to this video, would make it more impressive.
Amazing that you guys got Jeff Goldblum to join you.
When u showed the octopus, there was a frilly fish i assume or something a little ways away from it, what was that? Time on video was aprox 2:15.
Looks like a lion fish to me
@@claireastrea3939 I agree.
I seriously thought he was going to say "My own city of New York in fact is an artificial reef"
2:27 C A C A
That 4 panel , looks like the side windshield of a WW2 two seater dive bomber.
is that pink and white fish squirrel fish?
Clemarus Jr pretty sure yeah
We tend to think of sharks as little more than vicious killers, when they clearly have a graceful, docile side as well.
That shark does. Most deep water shark have to be docile and slow to conserve energy.
I know this weird, but the dude speaking sounds literally like Jeff goldblum
ОЧЕНЬ ХОРОШО МОЛОДЦЫ
I have just joined the journey of discovery with you all. Thank you so much for sharing. Would you, please, tell me what the scale of the laser is when it's used to provide an estimate of size.
On another video, they said it's 10 cm (about 4 in).
No no no no. That is a framework with holes on it! The scientist has said it! 😋
Also, does anyone know what kind of shark that is?
The shark in question is a sixgill shark. They live in deeper waters, though occasionally they are seen in shallower water such as Puget Sound (sixgills in Seattle!), and are distinguished by their small, far back dorsal fin and six gill slits.
@@MsBee-iw3qw thanks for dropping in with the info 🍻
Who disliked this like why
This is great
I think it's almost guaranteed that every video will get some dislikes. Search children beating cancer and you'll see what I mean.
Was that a Holocentrus soldierfish I saw after the Sixgill Shark?
first thing I thought of was aboyinaband deciding to call it monster rat instead in a video
smh david
They should make this a 24 hours show to show wildlife in the water who is with me
Shark camera poses....
It looked like one of the octopus's arms was shorter than the others. Is there some significance to this, like it's the arm used to deliver sperm?
I appreciate it guys thanks.hoping one day you'll find what we looking for .?
What are we looking for?
An octopus' form appears the same at a foot and a kilometre while blob fish is unrecognizable at the surface. What does happen to the human form at 1000 meters? I imagine that an intelligent life form at the bottom of the ocean might consider the ocean to carry on for infinity..
To me, the metal piece looks like a railing. The holes could be degraded from paneling
What's up with all the live cams
The six gill shark in the beginning was kinda weird looking without a dorsal fin.
Check out "My Octopus Teacher" on Netflix. Amazing documentary.
2:40 that’s just a fisherman’s net stuck :P
Awesome.
Great¨
shaaaark
What do the lasers do for you?
It allows them to estimate size. The laser dots are 10 cm (about 4 in) apart.
How deep was this?
So sad to see all the pollution by careless individuals, I am pleased to hear about the cleanup and then use of old disused cars for habitats. I presume this artificial reef will not rust?
Most likely not, if the intention is to reuse the cars then the care are probably treated, even if they do rust life will just grow over it.
that fish did not eat another fish...where did he see that ???
3:14. I also didn't see it until I read a comment about it^^
the red striped fish is probably a bigeye
What was that above the octopus??
Some type of lionfish.
Looked like the frame of a dresser or a storage shelf idk
If we don't eat dolphin's because too smart, than we shouldn't eat octopus either. I'm hoping they will read this comment after they evolve and take over the earth so I will be spared and put in their human zoo.
In Australia we sink disused boats to create reefs
I only give thumbs up! When you are rite! That was a squirrel fish! Good job!
0:54
なんか違和感が・・・と思ったらジョーズ特有の中央の大きい背ビレが無いんだね。
What shark is that? It looks so wierd without the iconic fin on top of it.
it's a six gilled shark
Looks like a wing sitting on an airplane fuselage
I agree. That is fuselage for sure.
Davy Jones locker
I might be more interesting in these livestreams if they allowed a bit of moderated chat.
Now what
They don’t need metal homes jsut stop taking away theirs in the first place
Not that I disagree with you, but in water that deep, there aren't many places to hide, so the human junk is probably a good thing in that location.
looks like flaps of an airplane
monster rat
It's not "WE'RE gonna need a bigger boat.", it's "YOU'RE gonna need a bigger boat.".Everyone says it wrong.
the main guy speaking i like, all the other jibber jabber in the background is just distracting.
Tell this NY guy to shut up. Those are windows.
This sounds like golf commentary. Come on people, put some gusto into your npr sounding script.... you can do it!!!!
imo
This doesn't need hype.
imo
You would think that as knowledgeable these people and not realizing that these six gill sharks HAVE NO DORSAL FIN111 This is a Nautilus crew and they should know better instead of coming up with witty remarks about these creatures, and stick to content.
I read a magic schoolbus book about sharks. Yay, im a marine biologist111
You do know that not all of these people are marine biologists, right? Some are just the operators of the machinery and the camera people. I think it's kinda cool that they are curious enough to bother asking what kind it was.
Also, there are more than just one kind of shark that lacks a dorsal fin. Those that do not have the 2 back dorsal fins, or the prominent back one people usually identify them by, are part of the family of Hexanchiformes. Broadnosed and Sharpnosed 7 gilled sharks, African frilled sharks, blunt-nosed 6 gilled shark and the Big eyed 6 gilled shark all fall into that category. So before you fall off of your pedestal from preaching so hard, maybe stop to realize that some people realize that there are more than a single species of shark that lacks tge prominent dorsal fin. And to say they lack *no* dorsal fin is also incorrect, as most sharks have 2. The second dorsal fin being located closer to the tail. So the ones we were talking about actually only have the one smaller dorsal fin.
@@kari7403 They are ALL biologists who somemknowing how to operate the sub.
@@kari7403 Thanks for adding to the discussion. I didn't know about the dorsal fins. Do you have any thoughts about why so many sharks have heterocercal tails rather than homocercal tails?