It's crazy, i've been watching this channel for 6 years now and i still look forward to every new video, this channels like a part of my life, this was yet another great episode.
Great video as always! The sea cucumber is popularly used in parts of asia as medicine to heal small cuts and wounds. We call it minyak gamat. Minyak (oil) gamat (sea cucumber)
I started diving three years ago after getting the inspiration from watching your channel. Still love it when a new one is out. Keep it up, and thanks for everything
I've enjoyed these videos for years and having studied a degree that got me involved in learning about the diversity of the tree of life and aquatic organisms, it makes me so happy to see such top quality productions here on RUclips. Excellent descriptions, videography and wonderfully succinct. 👏
I'm building a playlist here on RUclips that aims to robustly cover marine biology, and for the past month or so I've been adding videos to it on the marine invertebrates. Every time I move to a new major taxonomic group (with the exception of the lophophores, which I don't think you've made a video on yet), your videos are the first ones I add. Thanks a bunch for this awesome content!
I love your voice, it’s so soothing yet energetic at the same time, perfect for learning. I love learning about the ocean so thank you so much for posting. May you venture and see pretty ocean sights of life
LOVE THIS ONE!!!!! The introduction is super clear, and the video is super high-definition!!! This channel is the BEST!!!!! Love you BlueWorldTV-guys!!!!
I love your videos mate, watching for a while now, always great footage and information. Still holding out on a wish that you will Dive Lake Baikal if you ever got the chance. You would be the man for the job!
Love this video. Love seeing all the cool animals especially the sea cucumbers. I would love to see more on see slugs and sea snails. I know you did one video a long time ago but would love to see another one. As well as some freshwater lakes or the indian ocean
I love your explainations, it sounds like are talking about us. Thanks for pointing out the symbiotic chordata articulations. I love it when work together. Such a professional level of marine biology. I hope there is a part 2 of such creature ranges. 🦠🌼🥒
Echinodermata is the largest saltwater exclusive phylum. Here are some other facts. Brittle stars have tube feet they use to bring food to their mouth. They walk similar to tetrapods, with one arm as an axis for movement, and can switch an arm to switch direction. They also can, um, see through their entire bodies, as their skin can tell between light from dark, this is how they can tell dark from light. Crinoids are the sole living members of their subphylum, there are three other groups. Similar to sponges, echinoderms have Amoebocytes that protect them from foreign bodies like how white blood cells do for vertebrates. All echinoderms are bilateral as larvae, but become radially symmetrical as they grow. This is why they are bilaterians.
Wow this makes so much sense!!! I figured they were all related but had no actual clue! Thank you for delivering such high quality clear information. I paused halfway and shouted at my husband "Echidna!!! Echinoderms!!! The Echidna has spikes!!! Echinacea... omg omg... it has spikes tooooo!!!" Thanks Jonathan for making the world smarter 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Wow! I didn't know it was pronounced that way. Learning a bunch of things every video. I could name all the things I learned but that is pretty much the entire video. Even the music was great.
I actually have the small rock with a fossil of the crinoid’s stem. And when I look inside of the fossilized crinoid stem, I can see the small tunnel that takes plankton to the digestive system. 4:41
I've encountered several starfish during trips to the ocean while riding a boat. Some of them were the crown-of-thorns, the blue Linckia, and the chocolate chip sea star, and I even touched a live sea urchin in my hands and it felt like I was holding a moving cactus (that was in 2022). They were at ocean areas in the Philippines.
I touched a Sea Cucumber by accident once when snorkeling. It squirted some kind of glue on my hands (probably in defence) and it took ages to get off. Learnt my lesson!
Hey Jonathan, have you heard about Winter the dolphin? She passed away on November 11th. She was actually the reason how I got into dolphins..I watched the movie dolphin tale, and Jonathan Bird’s Blue World oh wait that’s you…pretty much got me started with marine biology all those years ago. I mean I’ve been interested in the RMS Titanic and HMHS Britannic as well, but I adventured out and got used to the water because of your videos. I also watched blue planet and ocean giants before I discovered your channel. I literally remember watching your Antarctica video when it first came out.
Hi jonathan i've been watching your videos since i got a license in SCUBA diving.I love your videos i'ts very nice many people can get good info about the under water biodiversity..👌👌👌👌
Once again the most Knowledgeful and informative video uploaded by the chanel, This chanel and its contents are closed to me more then my girlfriend's 😂 Love you Blue World❤
nobody ever cares about the camera man but he has -water proof camera (200$ - 600$) -good photagraph skills (999999999999999999999$ - 99999999999999999999999999999999999$) -and probaly is in danger the entire time so i respect him for that
Echinoderms are deuterostomes, just like us. So, outside of our own phylum, echinoderms and hemichordates are our closest relatives. Removing sandy and the fish, the SpongeBob character most closely related to us would be Patrick.
Thank you for doing this series on marine life groups! I’m learning so much about the diversity in our oceans!
Glad you are enjoying them!
It's crazy, i've been watching this channel for 6 years now and i still look forward to every new video, this channels like a part of my life, this was yet another great episode.
Me too😀
Same!!!!!😁
I used to watch when they had episodes on TV lol
He should do an episode on Bow Head Whales 🐳
@@Whateverhasbeenmynameforyears Same
Great video as always! The sea cucumber is popularly used in parts of asia as medicine to heal small cuts and wounds. We call it minyak gamat. Minyak (oil) gamat (sea cucumber)
I started diving three years ago after getting the inspiration from watching your channel. Still love it when a new one is out. Keep it up, and thanks for everything
Awesome to hear!!
I love these videos you do about different groups of marine life. I'm so happy we got 2 blue world videos this month!!
I've enjoyed these videos for years and having studied a degree that got me involved in learning about the diversity of the tree of life and aquatic organisms, it makes me so happy to see such top quality productions here on RUclips. Excellent descriptions, videography and wonderfully succinct. 👏
These echinoderms you filmed loomed so beautiful
We've never heard of the basket sea stars. There are so many kinds; I had no idea! Thank you so much for these educational videos!
I'm building a playlist here on RUclips that aims to robustly cover marine biology, and for the past month or so I've been adding videos to it on the marine invertebrates. Every time I move to a new major taxonomic group (with the exception of the lophophores, which I don't think you've made a video on yet), your videos are the first ones I add. Thanks a bunch for this awesome content!
That's awesome! Thanks for including us. No lophophores yet!
I love your voice, it’s so soothing yet energetic at the same time, perfect for learning. I love learning about the ocean so thank you so much for posting. May you venture and see pretty ocean sights of life
I love these intros so much, never gets old. Brings back so many childhood memories ❤️
LOVE THIS ONE!!!!! The introduction is super clear, and the video is super high-definition!!!
This channel is the BEST!!!!! Love you BlueWorldTV-guys!!!!
Been a long time subscriber and this has made me take up the open water diving course. Thanks for the inspiration JB n blueworld team!!!
Awesome!! Congratulations!
Subhan Allah, so amazing!!
EPIC❕ Jonathan Bird is an "icon" ‼️®™️ 👏👏
Great videos. My son (5 yrs) and I watch at least one a night before bedtime. We both love them. Thanks!
Thanks for watching!
Such a great video about marine life groups! Looking forward to seeing more of these!
I love your videos mate, watching for a while now, always great footage and information.
Still holding out on a wish that you will Dive Lake Baikal if you ever got the chance.
You would be the man for the job!
Woooow😍😍😍 another information that feed my brain 😍😍
Keep the sea life coming. I just love them, they are so beautiful. 🙏🏾🤗
Love this video. Love seeing all the cool animals especially the sea cucumbers. I would love to see more on see slugs and sea snails. I know you did one video a long time ago but would love to see another one. As well as some freshwater lakes or the indian ocean
I never miss your videos and ever since I watch your videos during June to now,it is nice
They take very little but give enormously contributions. Amazing.
Can't get enough of the bird!
this channel is a underrated gem
Amazing video 💎😃
From Sri Lanka 🇱🇰❤️
Love your videos Jonathan! Please never stop uploading!
So beautiful and just … amazing 💕🌊⭐️
Thank you Jonathan and team for everything you do ! Inspiring 🌹
I know it's not good to be caught off guard for most part, but now I always hit the like button before starting to watch BlueWorldTV anyway.👍🧡
I love your explainations, it sounds like are talking about us.
Thanks for pointing out the symbiotic chordata articulations.
I love it when work together.
Such a professional level of marine biology.
I hope there is a part 2 of such creature ranges.
🦠🌼🥒
Great work..👌👍🙋♀️
Echinodermata is the largest saltwater exclusive phylum. Here are some other facts.
Brittle stars have tube feet they use to bring food to their mouth. They walk similar to tetrapods, with one arm as an axis for movement, and can switch an arm to switch direction. They also can, um, see through their entire bodies, as their skin can tell between light from dark, this is how they can tell dark from light.
Crinoids are the sole living members of their subphylum, there are three other groups.
Similar to sponges, echinoderms have Amoebocytes that protect them from foreign bodies like how white blood cells do for vertebrates.
All echinoderms are bilateral as larvae, but become radially symmetrical as they grow. This is why they are bilaterians.
Fun fact: Echinoderms are actually related to chordates like human beings, fish, and tunicates, as they are in the superphylum deuterostomia.
Thank you for your videos! It really helped me in class. I'm looking forward for more!
Happy to hear that!
Very interesting and beautiful. The filming is top quality!
Thanks!
That's unparalleled!! 🎉 awesome videos based on marine life and multidiversity.
Your announcer is starting to become my favorite part of these videos!
I'll tell Art you said so.
Wow this makes so much sense!!! I figured they were all related but had no actual clue! Thank you for delivering such high quality clear information. I paused halfway and shouted at my husband "Echidna!!! Echinoderms!!! The Echidna has spikes!!! Echinacea... omg omg... it has spikes tooooo!!!" Thanks Jonathan for making the world smarter 🙏🏼🙏🏼🙏🏼
Yeah that's the root that means spiny!
Wow! I didn't know it was pronounced that way. Learning a bunch of things every video. I could name all the things I learned but that is pretty much the entire video. Even the music was great.
This was so interesting to watch . Thanks 😊
Glad you enjoyed it!
One of your best. Thank you. Raphael NYC
Informative and Entertaining as usual! Great Job.
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thank you soo much for this crucial information...God bless you
I actually have the small rock with a fossil of the crinoid’s stem. And when I look inside of the fossilized crinoid stem, I can see the small tunnel that takes plankton to the digestive system. 4:41
This video was really awesome
Love this channel
I'm very greatful for these videos, you are super and amazing, I love studing zoology and this channel suits on me the best! 🥰
I love all vedio of this chanel , its absolutely amazing to see
Very good video fully educative
A very well done video. I enjoyed it. Thank you Jonathan.
Glad you enjoyed it
Ohhh... I love to see blueworld videos..
Its crazy to recall +2 classes.🤣😛
Exacly what i needed right now
Very much enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
Glad you enjoyed it!
My marine biology module at uni focuses on marine invertebrates and echinoderms. This is really helpful :D
Check out our episodes on Sponges, Cnidarians, and Molluscs!
I hope these kind of video will have 1,000,000 more episodes hehehe!! Love this channel!!
love the video keep the work up
I've encountered several starfish during trips to the ocean while riding a boat. Some of them were the crown-of-thorns, the blue Linckia, and the chocolate chip sea star, and I even touched a live sea urchin in my hands and it felt like I was holding a moving cactus (that was in 2022). They were at ocean areas in the Philippines.
My son was very focused on his tablet...I started playing this video and he says, "oooo...it's Jonathan Bird's Blue World!! I want to watch this!"
You guys are amazing!!! Go team!!
I touched a Sea Cucumber by accident once when snorkeling. It squirted some kind of glue on my hands (probably in defence) and it took ages to get off. Learnt my lesson!
Those were actually its guts so... eeeewww.
Thank you sir for your effort
Just beautiful 😻
Thank you! 😊
Thanks man, great video!
Glad you liked it!
Sea Stars are one my favorite marine animals, they are mysterious and majestic.
Hey Jonathan, have you heard about Winter the dolphin? She passed away on November 11th. She was actually the reason how I got into dolphins..I watched the movie dolphin tale, and Jonathan Bird’s Blue World oh wait that’s you…pretty much got me started with marine biology all those years ago. I mean I’ve been interested in the RMS Titanic and HMHS Britannic as well, but I adventured out and got used to the water because of your videos. I also watched blue planet and ocean giants before I discovered your channel. I literally remember watching your Antarctica video when it first came out.
I did not hear that Winter died. What a bummer.
@@BlueWorldTV I managed to see her last March of 2021. It was amazing. Would have been great to make a blue world episode about her though
Thank you for making the video
LMFAO the hammerhead dinked the camera
I didn't know urchins can have other animals living on them! Thanks for another interesting content.
Wow!
These things are SO diverse!
Thank you for another video these animals are very interesting.
What an amazing piece!! such beautiful creatures.... is 7:58 real or plastic? Well done BW Team.
Everything is real! LOL!
Nice video. Learning every day
Hi Jonathan. What is the diffrence between a baasket,britel and feather star?
So Amazing..
Hi jonathan i've been watching your videos since i got a license in SCUBA diving.I love your videos i'ts very nice many people can get good info about the under water biodiversity..👌👌👌👌
Thanks for watching!
Thanks very much for all the information in this video. Well explained, I learn a lot from your videos.
Glad to hear it!
Once again the most Knowledgeful and informative video uploaded by the chanel, This chanel and its contents are closed to me more then my girlfriend's 😂
Love you Blue World❤
Thanks!!
@@BlueWorldTV Most welcome 😊
I love you Blue world
Aw thanks!
@@BlueWorldTV I should say "thanks" ♥️ thanks a lot again..
So cool. What a great video to find during Thanksgiving. We saw the crinoids in Roatan when we took a submarine down 2000 feet
There's a sub that goes down 2000 feet in Roatan?
I love you guys. Thank you for always making awesome videos.
Thanks for watching.
3:43😲😲😲❤❤❤
Thanks i learned alot!
love you sir❤
Hey Jonathan, I hwv a suggestion for you to go to Maldives. It's pretty good, hope you go!
Here you go!
ruclips.net/video/dPLyXK9rnhw/видео.html
This reminds me of my biology class 😂
do some pacific northwest diving!
nobody ever cares about the camera man but
he has
-water proof camera (200$ - 600$)
-good photagraph skills (999999999999999999999$ - 99999999999999999999999999999999999$)
-and probaly is in danger the entire time
so i respect him for that
You may have underestimated the cost of the camera by a factor of ten.
super
I will never call a sea star a starfish again.
Instead of reading echinoderms on book I personally suggest everyone to come here and watch tremendous this 8 min video ..❤️❤️
when the galapagos episode?
Concentricycloidea is also the class
Sea cucumber also have Evisceration property
I thought you post new vids on the 1st Sunday of every month.
We do, but this was a "bonus" episode!
@@BlueWorldTV oh
That is just like water pneumatic pumps in the underside of the sea star. 2:11
Can you raise awareness about saving the vaquita
its been a while funny to see your at a million when in kindergarten you were at like 100 k
0:18 did l just saw a human skeleton 😦
Echinoderms are deuterostomes, just like us. So, outside of our own phylum, echinoderms and hemichordates are our closest relatives. Removing sandy and the fish, the SpongeBob character most closely related to us would be Patrick.
I always enjoy the Sponge Bob analogies!
Echinoderms are triploblastic???
Yes.
Are cuvierian tubules poison
Yes