วีดีโอ

done a bit or rockpooling on Siargao, seen a large shrimp eating a crab and a few eels, think possibly juvenile moray.

He's a little trigger happy with his biting

Looks like you triggered the Triggerfish

Looks like you triggered him

What is that creature? 👽

Wow, this looks otherworldly. Thanks for the Infos! I love to learn new stuff!

Good to know these things. Thanks for making this video

Ah, anglerfish are interesting to me because I'm hoping that secrets to making better organ transplants could be learned from them. Thank you for the video!

More #OceanScience please!

Very interesting. Thanks for sharing.

Protacanthopterygii is a superorder of ray-finned fish constituted by the salmonids and other fairly similar taxa such as pikes, mudminnows, barreleyes, smelts, argentines, ayus, noodlefish, porohes, lizardfish, cucumberfish, flagfins, telescopefish, greeneyes, spiderfish, waryfish, lancetfish, daggertooths, sabertooths, hammerjaws, barracudinas, pearleyes, lanternfish, blackchins, dragonfish, snaggletooths, viperfish, loosejaws, lightfish, bristlemouths, marine hatchetfish, jellynoses, slickheads, tubeshoulders, jollytails, and the salamanderfish, it is the third largest superorder of ray-finned fish after Acanthopterygii (Spiny-Rayed Fish) and Ostariophysi (Catfish and Relatives), the latter group most likely being the sister taxon to Protacanthopterygii, together, the superorders Ostariophysi and Protacanthopterygii constitute the magnorder Ostariomorpha, the Protacanthopterygii superorder is split into three major groups, which are the grandorders Alepocephalomorpha (Slickheads, Tubeshoulders, Jollytails, and Salamanderfish), Salmonomorpha (Salmon, Trout, Chars, Huchen, Taimens, Lenoks, Graylings, Freshwater Whitefish, Pikes, Mudminnows, Barreleyes, Smelts, Argentines, Ayu, Noodlefish, and Porohes), and Synodontomorpha (Lizardfish, Cucumberfish, Flagfins, Telescopefish, Greeneyes, Spiderfish, Waryfish, Lancetfish, Daggertooths, Sabertooths, Hammerjaws, Barracudinas, Pearleyes, Lanternfish, Blackchins, Dragonfish, Snaggletooths, Viperfish, Loosejaws, Lightfish, Bristlemouths, Marine Hatchetfish, and Jellynoses), each grandorder is split into two mirorders, the mirorders of the grandorder Alepocephalomorpha, which is the most basal of the three grandorders of the superorder Protacanthopterygii are Alepocephalaria for the slickheads (order Alepocephaliformes) and tubeshoulders (order Platytroctiformes) and Galaxiaria for the orders Lepidogalaxiiformes (Salamanderfish and Fossil Relatives) and Galaxiiformes (Jollytails and Fossil Relatives), the mirorders of the Salmonomorpha grandorder are Osmeraria for the orders Retropinniformes (Porohes and Fossil Relatives), Osmeriformes (Smelts), and Argentiniformes (Argentines, Ayu, and Noodlefish) and Salmonaria for the orders Opisthoproctiformes (Barreleyes and Fossil Relatives), Umbriformes (Mudminnows and Fossil Relatives), Esociformes (Pikes and Fossil Relatives), and Salmoniformes (Salmon, Trout, Chars, Huchen, Taimens, Lenoks, Graylings, Freshwater Whitefish, and Fossil Relatives), and the mirorders of the Synodontomorpha grandorder are Synodontaria for the orders Synodontiformes (Lizardfish, Cucumberfish, Flagfins, Telescopefish, Greeneyes, Spiderfish, Waryfish, Lancetfish, Daggertooths, Sabertooths, Hammerjaws, Barracudinas, and Pearleyes) and Myctophiformes (Lanternfish and Blackchins) and Stomiaria for the orders Stomiiformes (Dragonfish, Snaggletooths, Viperfish, Loosejaws, Lightfish, Bristlemouths, and Marine Hatchetfish) and Atelopodiformes (Jellynoses and Fossil Relatives) List of orders within Protacanthopterygii 1) Platytroctiformes (contains 2 families: Searsiidae and Platytroctidae) 2) Alepocephaliformes (contains 6 families: Bathylaconidae, Leptochilichthyidae, Leptodermatidae, Bathypriidae, Aulastomatomorphidae, and Alepocephalidae) 3) Lepidogalaxiiformes (contains 1 family: Lepidogalaxiidae) 4) Galaxiiformes (contains 1 family: Galaxiidae) 5) Retropinniformes (contains 1 family: Retropinnidae) 6) Osmeriformes (contains 3 families: Osmeridae, Microstomatidae, and Bathylagidae) 7) Argentiniformes (contains 3 families: Argentinidae, Plecoglossidae, and Salangidae) 8) Opisthoproctiformes (contains 1 family: Opisthoproctidae) 9) Umbriformes (contains 1 family: Umbridae) 10) Esociformes (contains 1 family: Esocidae) 11) Salmoniformes (contains 1 family: Salmonidae) 12) Synodontiformes (contains 18 families: Bathysauridae, Giganturidae, Paraulopidae, Aulopidae, Harpadontidae, Pseudotrichonotidae, Synodontidae, Notosudidae, Ipnopidae, Bathysauroididae, Bathysauropsidae, Chlorophthalmidae, Evermannellidae, Scopelarchidae, Omosudidae, Paralepididae, Anotopteridae, and Alepisauridae) 13) Myctophiformes (contains 2 families: Neoscopelidae and Myctophidae) 14) Stomiiformes (contains 4 families: Sternoptychidae, Gonostomatidae, Phosichthyidae, and Stomiidae) 15) Ateleopodiformes (contains 1 family: Ateleopodidae) List of mirorders within Protacanthopterygii 1) Alepocephalaria (contains 2 orders: Platytroctiformes and Alepocephaliformes) 2) Galaxiaria (contains 2 orders: Lepidogalaxiiformes and Galaxiiformes) 3) Osmeraria (contains 3 orders: Retropinniformes, Osmeriformes, and Argentiniformes) 4) Salmonaria (contains 4 orders: Opisthoproctiformes, Umbriformes, Esociformes, and Salmoniformes) 5) Synodontaria (contains 2 orders: Synodontiformes and Myctophiformes) 6) Stomiaria (contains 2 orders: Stomiiformes and Ateleopodiformes) List of grandorders within Protacanthopterygii 1) Alepocephalomorpha (contains 4 orders: Platytroctiformes, Alepocephaliformes, Lepidogalaxiiformes, and Galaxiiformes) 2) Salmonomorpha (contains 7 orders: Retropinniformes, Osmeriformes, Argentiniformes, Opisthoproctiformes, Umbriformes, Esociformes, and Salmoniformes) 3) Synodontomorpha (contains 4 orders: Synodontiformes, Myctophiformes, Stomiiformes, and Ateleopodiformes)

Actually, anglerfish (order Lophiiformes) belong to the superorder Paracanthopterygii, where they are part of the grandorder Lophiomorpha alongside the toadfish (order Batrachoidiformes) and cuskeels (order Ophidiiformes), Lophiomorpha is the sister group to the grandorder Gadomorpha that contains the orders Gobiesociformes (Clingfish), Percopsiformes (Trout-Perches and Relatives), and Gadiformes (Cod, Grenadiers, and Relatives) with the grandorder Polymixiomorpha that contains the orders Polymixiiformes (Beardfish) and Stylephoriformes (Tubeeye) being the most basal of the three grandorders of the superorder Paracanthopterygii.

The Diderot of Dumaguete's Ocean...thanks Klaus for bringing this science to life for us.

0:50 "ahh fookin hell c*nt"

Thanks for another amazing looks at our underwater world 🌍

Fascinating...!!

worst vision unlucky animal he is

What's the name of the music used here? Can't seem to find it when searching the artist. Really nice tune.

I went diving today.And suddenly it turned into a nightdive.

Another fantastic video. Keep them coming

Sauwetter, elendiges

I've never heard of this creature. He's adorable and I love him ! Lol

Looks like the fish got triggered

I guess his bedroom must be in the back of the apartment

I actually thought you mi

Maybe the mantis made a catch which the Eel steals? I mean, Eels got excellent smelling if I remember correctly...

Another enjoyable video. Thanks for making it

Great question regarding snake eel and mantas shrimp. It did not appear the shrimp was all that happy with the eels presence.

How rude!

Interesting animal behavior

Correction:if you go near the titan triggerfish’s nest it will kill you

Another great video. Thank you

Klaus, you have launched a new book recently. Tell us about it! I missed the launching I am sorry.

This is a common mistake, so i completely understand. It's actually an Angry Karen Fish. They get upset when cameras are around. There are land based variants too.

Triggerfish "Dominant Species? Not down here you're not."

Nice work Klaus!!

Showed you whom was on top of the food chain 😂

They mating?

Im from phillipines i have goby 100pieces same video

Far from Dauin?

That's a shallow reef.

Looks like a Macropodia Rostrata. The video quality isn't good enough for me to be sure though.

It’s only defending its territory, probably has a female looking after their eggs nearby.

An evolve ct9 polespear would have turned that attack into dinner.

How could you forget to tell about the fish living in there!!

3:30 ocelated frogfish

funny stuff.

That's a big balat!

Assoholic...a new Stiefel-Word...??

The way it wiggles 😂😂😂