Being a retired scuba diver I'm fascinated by the cold water coral reefs. Back when I was diving it was thought that only warm clear water was where you would find gorgeous colors and beautiful wildlife. Mother Earth is always giving us new horizons to study and even to just gaze upon her many wonders. Thank you, and even though this documentary is five years old by the time I watched it it was a really good look at some new things.
Beautiful footage, very interesting - except - Corals are not related to seastars and sea urchins! Corals and anemones belong to the Phylum Cnidaria, and are closely related, both are in Class Anthozoa. Seastars and sea urchins are in the Phylum Echinodermata. In fact, these phyla (Cnidaria and Echinodermata), or animal groups, are very distantly related. And yes, I am a biology professor and marine biologist.
Are they closer related to jellyfish?? Sometimes the polyps remind me of baby jellyfish. Are they even called polyps?? I am most definitely not a biology professor and marine biologist, obviously. Just an ever curious idiot.
Most viewers are people who have no idea about the secret language of y'all scientist... Just enjoying the beautiful and interesting program...🤔😉... It's likely that most of what we're seeing, won't be around for our great grandchildren.💔😓
I only just found your channel about a week ago and I've been glued to my screen ever since. Great footage, no hysterical commentary, just a nice slow pace of information and wonder. Thanks for all your postings and you have a new subscriber.
... I can't thank you enough for posting these fabulous documentaries. I've been an oil painter since 1976. Fascinated by the "automatic painting" techniques of the master Surrealist Max Ernst, I intuitively adapted them to translate natural fractal patterns to the canvas. From the very first painting, now 42 years ago, my obsessions and passion have opened some kind of perceptual door that captivates viewers. Both a somewhat frightening, and very humbling ongoing experience to be sure. People often ask, "Where do you get your ideas?" Well, fabulous documentaries like these are my primary source. What these courageous and dedicated explorers have enabled me to see, and experience to some degree, so often suddenly stuns me with a moment, a movement, the colours ... which can easily appear in a painting years later, with equally sudden surprise. (I've been evaluated by professionals who determined that I have some odd variation of a "photographic memory", which explains a lot, I should think). So, Thanks So Very Much, again. Our Planet is a world beyond wonder ... and when the very sight of these stunning wonders journeys through your eyes, mind, heart and hands ... they re-emerge without loss of power, or mystery. And the great gift to the artist is to be able to reach out to touch, and feel, with his eyes.
It's helped me, with my understanding of coral reefs One "target" for the team to investigate, is the recently found deep sea coarl reef, at the mouth of the Amazon River - the reef, is several 10's of miles off shore, and to deep to dive with tanks - submarine required.
Wow that is interesting. The Amazon’s fresh water can be drank by sailors 200 miles out to sea . This reef you speak of is likely a low salinity reef or damn near freshwater.
Aeoonnn Are you kidding? I sure hope so. The narrator mispronounces anemones. Also, he says that corals are closely related to sea stars! I quit watching after that. There are plenty of videos that offer incredible underwater footage and their facts are correct.
Love this channel. Just subscribed. Blessings to you for the love of your Earth....our Earth. You are another traveler on this amazing journey! Thanks for taking me along..... :)
Fascinating! I'm always amazed by the number of life forms that inhabit our planet. Especially, those that hide in the deep to survive! They, like all creatures, thrive with the same instinct to live in spite of the predators in their environment. Coral alone with all of their species are Majestic! A friend has a large aquarium of saltwater fish with quite an assortment of living and thriving coral. And I can sit there and watch their environment and the various creatures for hours. He has one tank with a Triggerfish and a Lionfish that live together through respect...lol! The Triggerfish has razor teeth and the Lionfish has venom that all creatures avoid. Watching him feed them both with goldfish is amazing!. However, the tank with the coral is a sight to behold. You are so close to seeing their movement according to the circulation of the water. Only then can you see they are living and thriving amongst themselves and the different species and their textures and colors. I love these documentaries that examine sea creatures. They are so "foreign" in appearance and look like aliens from another dimension! However, I'm old enough to remember only black and white televisions with aerial antennas to capture the televised waves. We've come a long way in a short period of time to have big-screen televisions with spectacular results. The digital world is far more outstanding than what we were used to. In fact, analog technology, as amazing it was, is now different from night and day! Today's 5-G televisions, and source cameras, are providing spectacular results in graphics detail and life-like conditions! However, only the day when they develop and market wall-sized 3-D of similar results will provide the live experience to those who are watching and to be viewed by all regardless of their placement in the room! We are not there at this moment, but soon we will. And hopefully, I will be alive to see it.
This is a wonderful documentary. My only question is this, why do some marine biologists refer to Orca whales as "the technically largest dolphin" on the planet, and some refer to them as "killer whales"? I vividly remember Keiko being at the Aquarium in Newport Oregon-- and I saw him a couple of times. Once when he was under weight, and again before he was taken to Iceland. Both times, he refused to hunt for his food, he would play with live fish, and make "friends with live fish and play with them and not hurt them." He would pose for the camera's and spin and seemed to dance in front of the windows when camera's were flashing at him. He almost seemed to smile. I know he was domesticated, and it was the goal to "make him wild again"--I think this poor animal could not in reality live on his own. I am grateful to those who cared for him, grateful for the countries that wound up caring for him until his death. If I am not mistaken, he did wind up finally in a fjord in Norway or Sweden? I know it was a very small fishing village, whose economy depended on FISH! They were not financially able to feed this dependent whale. It was so gratifying that funds came from all over the world to pay for fish and to reimburse them for caring for this animal, who had won the hearts of the world. I think, just because the ORCA's eat fish and other air breathing sea mammals, this should not cause them to be labeled "Killer Whales"--we do not call sharks: "killer sharks"--do we? It just kind makes it seem as this species is someone savage. Yet there are stories of Orca's protecting divers from Great White sharks, bull sharks, and white tipped sharks, and even Galapagos sharks--these seem to be the most vicious when they are not happy. Just my opinion. Thanks for a great documentary! Enjoyed it very much. Fantastic job!
The important thing is that you know orcas are a member of the dolphin family, the cephalids. You understand what they really are & call them by the name that recognizes them appropriately. Prairie dog, red panda, gila monster, tasmanian devil, komodo dragon, & bearded dragon are all examples of animals whose common names are untruthful or are simply wrong Thank You most kindly for contributing your story about Keiko. Many of us have never had the luxury of visiting an aquarium or an oceanic nature park of such size 💜💜
it is truly amazing what we don't know about our own planet I've heard we know more about the moon than we do our own ocean and this video proof that thank you so much for sharing very cool video
one thing I cannot understand is why in this video he is saying "we have to document all the marine species before it is too late and the animals face extinction" We have to protect these fragile ecosystems, not just document them and leave hope for saving them and let them face extinction! What good will come if we just document the beauty of these hidden worlds instead of helping them survive?? The only thing happening in the future will be my children and grandchildren saying "poppa why didn't your people protect these magical places" This is the reason
Thank you for uploading this!! I’m always looking for new ocean nature documentaries or shows with European voice overs because they are relaxing and they help me sleep lol. and I thought I’d seen them all!!
@The fastest milkman in the West what a rude and unnecessary comment! Some people have insomnia or bad nightmares, but I'm sure you don't care or consider that, seeing as how your comment was so unhelpful and mean spirited
The fastest milkman in the West ok now your starting to sound like my husband! Lol and just like I tell him, I think too much and it’s hard for me to relax in complete silence. Nice calm nature documentaries help me fall asleep the most. 🤷🏼♀️
Who would have thought that fishermen could and would become some of the most detestable human beings to inhabit the earth!! So sick to death of their self entitlement to destroy, plunder, poach and pollute our beautiful oceans!!
I've always wondered who or how scientists come up with the names of all the different species of plants, animals, birds, insects, etc.. etc. Like did they just look at it and say " yeah that looks like a coral reef to me" lol.😄 I mean where do they come up with the names of everything? It has always boggled my mind! 🤔 😊
also if you’re wondering how did they come up with the name “crab” for crab.. its just the way they call it back then and we adapted their language.. also interesting fact a newly species of crab is named after harry potter
Steven uhh no.. scientist named them.. just now they mention the new species shark which is called chimera shark because it looks like a shark and a ray combined
Some words probably come from ancient words for these creatures who's original meaning is lost. Example: Hydrogen comes from the words Hydra meaning water, and Genesis meaning birth... Now, the greeks themselves didnt name it, but the scientist who named Hydrogen took inspiration from the Greek words. Its possible the word 'Coral' predates written history and its' original meaning is lost to us and now simply is a layman word for these marine invertebrates. I cannot find much on google for the history of the word 'Coral' though.
Wow I really love looking what's inside the ocean like beautiful fishes and corals and many more.God creation was really amazing and magnificent.😍😍😍💖💖💖
Just a correction.That fish on the bit about the coral reef here in Norway is not a pollock, is a Skrei (atlantic cod)I am fortunate to live with the sea on my door (my house is over the sea)am i am glad to see Norway reefs 🥰Amazing!!🙏🏼
Some of these documentaries are so bittersweet, you learn and see wonderful new things, yet you're constantly reminded of how greedy, ignorant, irresponsible, unappreciative and really just primitive we humans still are.. technology aside, we still have a very long way to go before we can be proud of ourselves..
@UCGeNSMrnrLG4Ys_-aPeHREg dark is appropriate, because it is, it is a sad, scary and depressing situation. The more people who manage to actually grasp this concept, and the long term implications of our cancerous unsustainable usage of this planet, the better our chances of seeing impactful change. I try to stay optimistic and have faith in humanity.. for my own sanity if nothing else.. but another part of me thinks we're fucking up fast and picking up speed.. left unchanged, if technology doesn't outpace our destruction and the resource drain of our exponential overpopulation enough to give us solutions and/or an exit strategy, we very well could end up an extinct species.. But we'll only have ourselves to blame.. it is such a fixable problem, that is what's frustrating.. we have the intelligence and solutions to start correcting these problems and be good stewards.. small scale success and the planet's ability to recover has been demonstrated countless times.. yet the majority continue to choose ignorance and convenience.. But I definitely haven't given up hope altogether, small victories do happen. Awareness and educating the masses is the crucial factor in my opinion.. 👍👌✌
As someone who has studied and experienced the natural world for 40yrs as a near obsessive hobby, I can offer you a different perspective. The planet is too complex for anyone to make a definitive statement about the cause or consequenses of the dynamics of its climate. People have forgotten no matter how "proven" a theory is, it is not inherently fact. Something that has gone missing from most scientist's retoric is the phrase "as best we know today" about the real world meaning of a proven theory. As this documentary shows, there are vast amounts unknown about what exists on the ocean floor, let alone how it plays out with the rest of the planet and its climate. Suppose as the climate swings one way or the other corals wax and wane at different depths or locations on the planet, accomplishing the same tasks for the health of the overall ecosystem of the planet, therefore providing a safety net of sorts from various influences it faces as a whole? If that is possible could it not work in a similar fashion with all forms of life, explaining in part the diversity of the natural history of the planet as a whole? The point is, no one really knows for sure, and we shouldn't ruin our day over it. We are animals and a part of the ecosystem like all the rest. I think it is patently arrogant as a species to think we understand it much more than we did 100yrs ago. Better, yes, but not as much as we like to think. Just my 2 cents. Take what you like and leave the rest.
I got the saddest news for sjws. Paleontology has found crocodile relatives at Antartica. So no matter how hot it gets, Florida Man's best friend will be safe. And before somebody says Venus, it is way closer to the Sun and thus recieves more heat.
Okay yo joe where is Duke where is Cobra Commander what are Sergeant Slaughter you scared to go to war I just can't do it captain we'll go back home on that boat and sail on aye aye captain
Wow. Absolutely stunning footage. Would be so amazing to take the time to collect all the video to make something like this. Must be an incredible journey. African wildlife Has such a hold on my heart. Thank you so much for this. Just beautiful. - ANRT
New and other waters for many different divers with original place origins. Delicate balance of protection and services respected. Look at those fish school formations splendid in performance court tegrities. Reef variations patterns had dramatic combination. Yes, finding new species is always a wonderful level. Spawning beds are vital for eco systems nursery standards. As a side note: Some of the comments you claim had a different human like description that highlighted a particular range of psychology that might of implicated a direction of entertainment, in which might of lead us in too a smile limit. Fair-regraded as a talented-demeanor-rendering-generosity. The water near the attic circle seems to have a darkened appearance as older water or ancient passage. Thanks for sharing such video experience.
Destroying those reefs for profit is an outrage. The problem is that there are still millions of hungry people who are not fed by the caught fish. Disgusting Amazing documentary. Bravo for the photographers
The hungry have nothing to do with supply, its all about the money! So many people live on less than a dollar a day and can't afford to buy food from a greedy troller! If these greedy bastards stopped trolling then maybe there would be something for the fisherman to catch and eat! Greed is what is emptying our seas of fish! The fish they can't sell will go straight into the landfill sights. It has never been about feeding the hungry
I also LOvE your show. Nicely put together . Theirs no one talking on screen. That we have to listen and look at for most of it . So, congrats Totally awesome !!!
Amazing. So much more work to be done. Hopefully, through experimentation we can establish a usefulness baseline-maybe chart: name, size, abundance, availability along X coordinates then Soy, Horseradish, Vinegar, Tar Tar, Cocktail, Butter and Wasabi along Y.
re 19:20 "Carefully stored" implies at least keeping it in sea water (not human handling in dry air & sun)? re 23:08 "What use is color in the dark?" 1)For root plants, carrots, potatoes, etc, the color, although striking, is just a non-functional artifact of the plant metabolism. 2) Have infra-red or UV colors been examined?
@How Not To how to make them stop? The oil thing is so far out of hand we're done sorry kid's no more drinkable water, the sky's filled with carbon monoxide, ocean contaminated with radiation
@@steveamsden5250 the earths atmosphere is 3% greenhouse gasses, of that 0.04% is carbon monoxide. Theres less parts per million today then there was 1 million years ago.
@@Writeous0ne climate change is a myth right, the Earth is flat The U.S. spews forth into the atmosphere 2.4 million pounds PER SECOND of carbon monoxide China is currently pumping out 16 billion metric tons annually.and rising.
22:05: *Squat Lobsters 28:36: *King Crab That’s two misidentifications of the same type of animal. And then they go on to correctly identify the animal as a King Crab at 40:56?
Very nicely done. As a 77 year old diver I appreciate the great efforts that you went through.
Please keep up the wonderful work of our great creator.
How long have you been diving?
2kwkwmwm2m
Being a retired scuba diver I'm fascinated by the cold water coral reefs. Back when I was diving it was thought that only warm clear water was where you would find gorgeous colors and beautiful wildlife. Mother Earth is always giving us new horizons to study and even to just gaze upon her many wonders. Thank you, and even though this documentary is five years old by the time I watched it it was a really good look at some new things.
I am offended by your misgendering of earth.
Beautiful footage, very interesting - except - Corals are not related to seastars and sea urchins! Corals and anemones belong to the Phylum Cnidaria, and are closely related, both are in Class Anthozoa. Seastars and sea urchins are in the Phylum Echinodermata. In fact, these phyla (Cnidaria and Echinodermata), or animal groups, are very distantly related. And yes, I am a biology professor and marine biologist.
All good points, a lot of this channel's stuff is from the 60s and such.
Are they closer related to jellyfish?? Sometimes the polyps remind me of baby jellyfish. Are they even called polyps?? I am most definitely not a biology professor and marine biologist, obviously. Just an ever curious idiot.
I really enjoyed your comment, professor. At which school do you teach at?
@Kerstie Sweeney 🤣👍 Same here! But I truly enjoy the videoslike this.
Most viewers are people who have no idea about the secret language of y'all scientist... Just enjoying the beautiful and interesting program...🤔😉...
It's likely that most of what we're seeing, won't be around for our great grandchildren.💔😓
I only just found your channel about a week ago and I've been glued to my screen ever since. Great footage, no hysterical commentary, just a nice slow pace of information and wonder. Thanks for all your postings and you have a new subscriber.
Holly Rockwell-Celerier yes!!! 👏👏👏 you worded it perfectly! I agree 1000%
@@christinad4432 on zs5
@@christinad4432 dido!
same!
... I can't thank you enough for posting these fabulous documentaries. I've been an oil painter since 1976. Fascinated by the "automatic painting" techniques of the master Surrealist Max Ernst, I intuitively adapted them to translate natural fractal patterns to the canvas. From the very first painting, now 42 years ago, my obsessions and passion have opened some kind of perceptual door that captivates viewers. Both a somewhat frightening, and very humbling ongoing experience to be sure.
People often ask, "Where do you get your ideas?" Well, fabulous documentaries like these are my primary source. What these courageous and dedicated explorers have enabled me to see, and experience to some degree, so often suddenly stuns me with a moment, a movement, the colours ... which can easily appear in a painting years later, with equally sudden surprise. (I've been evaluated by professionals who determined that I have some odd variation of a "photographic memory", which explains a lot, I should think).
So, Thanks So Very Much, again. Our Planet is a world beyond wonder ... and when the very sight of these stunning wonders journeys through your eyes, mind, heart and hands ... they re-emerge without loss of power, or mystery. And the great gift to the artist is to be able to reach out to touch, and feel, with his eyes.
The most uplifting comment I've heard in a long time thank you for sharing your realness it's a pleasure
So amazing and beautiful..................... thank you Wild things......
It's helped me, with my understanding of coral reefs
One "target" for the team to investigate, is the recently found deep sea coarl reef, at the mouth of the Amazon River - the reef, is several 10's of miles off shore, and to deep to dive with tanks - submarine required.
Wow that is interesting. The Amazon’s fresh water can be drank by sailors 200 miles out to sea . This reef you speak of is likely a low salinity reef or damn near freshwater.
This is by far the best underwater documentary I have watched! Thanks for this.
Aeoonnn Are you kidding? I sure hope so. The narrator mispronounces anemones. Also, he says that corals are closely related to sea stars! I quit watching after that. There are plenty of videos that offer incredible underwater footage and their facts are correct.
Love this channel. Just subscribed. Blessings to you for the love of your Earth....our Earth. You are another traveler on this amazing journey! Thanks for taking me along..... :)
Jesus Christ your profile pic looks like a Karen!
This is one of the most visually stunning and informative videos👍👍
Watching from NSW Australia.
Thank you RW for the upload.
so much of the video devoted to people & machinery. So little to the life down there
Awesome. Especially love the pronunciation of "Glacier"
Nature’s Science is so Fascinating 💯❣️❣️❣️ Thank you for sharing...God Bless all involved...Please continue 😘
FULLY AGREE
Me too miss RedBoneded. Lol be safe guuuurl
Jason Pason Redboneded 😳😂 too funny.....I will same to you.....👍🏼
A great documentary. Great film shots with such large depths. Thank you for sharing. Applause for the twitters !!!!
Joachim Moczko Twitter ? What ?
Fascinating! I'm always amazed by the number of life forms that inhabit our planet. Especially, those that hide in the deep to survive! They, like all creatures, thrive with the same instinct to live in spite of the predators in their environment. Coral alone with all of their species are Majestic! A friend has a large aquarium of saltwater fish with quite an assortment of living and thriving coral. And I can sit there and watch their environment and the various creatures for hours. He has one tank with a Triggerfish and a Lionfish that live together through respect...lol! The Triggerfish has razor teeth and the Lionfish has venom that all creatures avoid. Watching him feed them both with goldfish is amazing!. However, the tank with the coral is a sight to behold. You are so close to seeing their movement according to the circulation of the water. Only then can you see they are living and thriving amongst themselves and the different species and their textures and colors.
I love these documentaries that examine sea creatures. They are so "foreign" in appearance and look like aliens from another dimension! However, I'm old enough to remember only black and white televisions with aerial antennas to capture the televised waves. We've come a long way in a short period of time to have big-screen televisions with spectacular results. The digital world is far more outstanding than what we were used to. In fact, analog technology, as amazing it was, is now different from night and day! Today's 5-G televisions, and source cameras, are providing spectacular results in graphics detail and life-like conditions! However, only the day when they develop and market wall-sized 3-D of similar results will provide the live experience to those who are watching and to be viewed by all regardless of their placement in the room! We are not there at this moment, but soon we will. And hopefully, I will be alive to see it.
I love all these documentaries...thank u 4 sharing
I swear 13mins ago the video wasn’t close to the end 😂😂😂. Loved the video love this kinda stuff I can listen and learn all day.
76tt7ttttt
Wow nice Everytime I open my you tube a beautiful diving reef I want to see again and again.
Great video, & great image quality
...Norway has CORAL REEFS??... DAMN! - astonishing footages!...
This is a wonderful documentary. My only question is this, why do some marine biologists refer to Orca whales as "the technically largest dolphin" on the planet, and some refer to them as "killer whales"?
I vividly remember Keiko being at the Aquarium in Newport Oregon-- and I saw him a couple of times. Once when he was under weight, and again before he was taken to Iceland. Both times, he refused to hunt for his food, he would play with live fish, and make "friends with live fish and play with them and not hurt them." He would pose for the camera's and spin and seemed to dance in front of the windows when camera's were flashing at him. He almost seemed to smile. I know he was domesticated, and it was the goal to "make him wild again"--I think this poor animal could not in reality live on his own. I am grateful to those who cared for him, grateful for the countries that wound up caring for him until his death. If I am not mistaken, he did wind up finally in a fjord in Norway or Sweden? I know it was a very small fishing village, whose economy depended on FISH! They were not financially able to feed this dependent whale. It was so gratifying that funds came from all over the world to pay for fish and to reimburse them for caring for this animal, who had won the hearts of the world.
I think, just because the ORCA's eat fish and other air breathing sea mammals, this should not cause them to be labeled "Killer Whales"--we do not call sharks: "killer sharks"--do we? It just kind makes it seem as this species is someone savage. Yet there are stories of Orca's protecting divers from Great White sharks, bull sharks, and white tipped sharks, and even Galapagos sharks--these seem to be the most vicious when they are not happy. Just my opinion.
Thanks for a great documentary! Enjoyed it very much. Fantastic job!
The important thing is that you know orcas are a member of the dolphin family, the cephalids. You understand what they really are & call them by the name that recognizes them appropriately. Prairie dog, red panda, gila monster, tasmanian devil, komodo dragon, & bearded dragon are all examples of animals whose common names are untruthful or are simply wrong
Thank You most kindly for contributing your story about Keiko. Many of us have never had the luxury of visiting an aquarium or an oceanic nature park of such size 💜💜
when I was diving it was thought that only warm clear water was where you would find gorgeous colors and beautiful wildlife.
WONDERFUL AMAZING NATURE beautiful video Thank You
Peaceful, stunning, wow 😳 fascinating
it is truly amazing what we don't know about our own planet I've heard we know more about the moon than we do our own ocean and this video proof that thank you so much for sharing very cool video
its easier to get and stay in space then under water at great dept.
People know more about kadashians.
Big money in them communication satellites
Even the Whole of Kadashians Ass might be deeper then the Ocean.
How TF do you know?
Honestly, I just wish that just one of those who disliked the video would say why. This video is brilliant and so is this channel👏👏👏
Probably pissed because it's not Attenborough narrating it 😂
one thing I cannot understand is why in this video he is saying "we have to document all the marine species before it is too late and the animals face extinction"
We have to protect these fragile ecosystems, not just document them and leave hope for saving them and let them face extinction! What good will come if we just document the beauty of these hidden worlds instead of helping them survive??
The only thing happening in the future will be my children and grandchildren saying "poppa why didn't your people protect these magical places"
This is the reason
Great macro, and larger critters too. Thanks for sharing this perspective.
I’m confident this was filmed before the oil spill in the gulf
Thank you for uploading this!! I’m always looking for new ocean nature documentaries or shows with European voice overs because they are relaxing and they help me sleep lol. and I thought I’d seen them all!!
@The fastest milkman in the West what a rude and unnecessary comment! Some people have insomnia or bad nightmares, but I'm sure you don't care or consider that, seeing as how your comment was so unhelpful and mean spirited
The fastest milkman in the West ok now your starting to sound like my husband! Lol and just like I tell him, I think too much and it’s hard for me to relax in complete silence. Nice calm nature documentaries help me fall asleep the most. 🤷🏼♀️
Emily Smith Films 👏👏
@@Jesuslovesyou8525 I don’t think it was rude. Lol you’re overreacting. Nobody was insulted. Don’t be sensitive. It’s a comment section lol.
@@Jesuslovesyou8525 I read it as a suggestion. Nobody wished death on your family. If this was bad to you don’t read any other comments on videos.
Amazing underwater Life.....Super Documentary
Question would you be putting any of this on DVDs all blue brace for people to. From MAXINE CLARK FORM PERTH WA.
This is the best nature science i've ever watch..... thanks for sharing
Who would have thought that fishermen could and would become some of the most detestable human beings to inhabit the earth!! So sick to death of their self entitlement to destroy, plunder, poach and pollute our beautiful oceans!!
11:05 they got us with the avengers theme
What a pretty sea cucumber with its aqua colors 😍😍😍
Thank you so much for making video 💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💞💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙💙 .you Gives people's a chance to see. ❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤❤
Just wow documentary!!! love it.
Love you for providing this ❤
@34:38, pause it. by the cc and HD gear. what is that with an eye and a grin?
I've always wondered who or how scientists come up with the names of all the different species of plants, animals, birds, insects, etc.. etc. Like did they just look at it and say " yeah that looks like a coral reef to me" lol.😄 I mean where do they come up with the names of everything? It has always boggled my mind! 🤔 😊
And don't forget how they spell some of them too. Way different from how it's pronounced.
its sometimes named after the person who discovered it but sometimes its named based on how they look like a vampire squid for example
also if you’re wondering how did they come up with the name “crab” for crab.. its just the way they call it back then and we adapted their language.. also interesting fact a newly species of crab is named after harry potter
Steven uhh no.. scientist named them.. just now they mention the new species shark which is called chimera shark because it looks like a shark and a ray combined
Some words probably come from ancient words for these creatures who's original meaning is lost. Example: Hydrogen comes from the words Hydra meaning water, and Genesis meaning birth... Now, the greeks themselves didnt name it, but the scientist who named Hydrogen took inspiration from the Greek words.
Its possible the word 'Coral' predates written history and its' original meaning is lost to us and now simply is a layman word for these marine invertebrates. I cannot find much on google for the history of the word 'Coral' though.
Love these videos
I love reefs the most great video.............
Great video thank you 💖👍🏻
Watch this beauty of science and you ll be richer in knowledge and you ll get also tranquillity !
Great video, I really enjoyed that. Absolutely first class.
Wow I really love looking what's inside the ocean like beautiful fishes and corals and many more.God creation was really amazing and magnificent.😍😍😍💖💖💖
Just a correction.That fish on the bit about the coral reef here in Norway is not a pollock, is a Skrei (atlantic cod)I am fortunate to live with the sea on my door (my house is over the sea)am i am glad to see Norway reefs 🥰Amazing!!🙏🏼
I imagine your house is amazing to live in.
COOORRRRALLL
I thought I had to go far away over seas to see reefs, this is different and wonderful and needs to be protected!
Please leave the Orange Roughies alone. I know that they're delicous, but if we keep eating so many there won't be any left at all.
The orange ones will make you sick
Your correct. There has been some investigation into them and they found most caught were 100-150 years old and they multiply extremely slow.
We used to eat it about once a month. Stuff was everywhere.
But I haven't seen it in the stores in years. Probably because it's endangered now.
@@planescaped now that you mention it I haven't seen it in the store or restaurants in years hmmmm
We stopped eating fish a decade ago. It was getting very expensive which was like a nudge, and I’m glad now.
Some of these documentaries are so bittersweet, you learn and see wonderful new things, yet you're constantly reminded of how greedy, ignorant, irresponsible, unappreciative and really just primitive we humans still are.. technology aside, we still have a very long way to go before we can be proud of ourselves..
20:58 how hi hi how
Technology is a huge helper of what’s ruining us. It’s not technology itself but who and how it is created and used is actually sinister
@UCGeNSMrnrLG4Ys_-aPeHREg dark is appropriate, because it is, it is a sad, scary and depressing situation. The more people who manage to actually grasp this concept, and the long term implications of our cancerous unsustainable usage of this planet, the better our chances of seeing impactful change.
I try to stay optimistic and have faith in humanity.. for my own sanity if nothing else.. but another part of me thinks we're fucking up fast and picking up speed.. left unchanged, if technology doesn't outpace our destruction and the resource drain of our exponential overpopulation enough to give us solutions and/or an exit strategy, we very well could end up an extinct species..
But we'll only have ourselves to blame.. it is such a fixable problem, that is what's frustrating.. we have the intelligence and solutions to start correcting these problems and be good stewards.. small scale success and the planet's ability to recover has been demonstrated countless times.. yet the majority continue to choose ignorance and convenience..
But I definitely haven't given up hope altogether, small victories do happen. Awareness and educating the masses is the crucial factor in my opinion.. 👍👌✌
As someone who has studied and experienced the natural world for 40yrs as a near obsessive hobby, I can offer you a different perspective. The planet is too complex for anyone to make a definitive statement about the cause or consequenses of the dynamics of its climate. People have forgotten no matter how "proven" a theory is, it is not inherently fact. Something that has gone missing from most scientist's retoric is the phrase "as best we know today" about the real world meaning of a proven theory. As this documentary shows, there are vast amounts unknown about what exists on the ocean floor, let alone how it plays out with the rest of the planet and its climate. Suppose as the climate swings one way or the other corals wax and wane at different depths or locations on the planet, accomplishing the same tasks for the health of the overall ecosystem of the planet, therefore providing a safety net of sorts from various influences it faces as a whole? If that is possible could it not work in a similar fashion with all forms of life, explaining in part the diversity of the natural history of the planet as a whole?
The point is, no one really knows for sure, and we shouldn't ruin our day over it. We are animals and a part of the ecosystem like all the rest. I think it is patently arrogant as a species to think we understand it much more than we did 100yrs ago. Better, yes, but not as much as we like to think. Just my 2 cents. Take what you like and leave the rest.
I got the saddest news for sjws. Paleontology has found crocodile relatives at Antartica.
So no matter how hot it gets, Florida Man's best friend will be safe.
And before somebody says Venus, it is way closer to the Sun and thus recieves more heat.
Third comment!
Surprised this channel doesn't get as much views as it's sister channel, Real Stories.
Stories are fake? 🤔
Okay yo joe where is Duke where is Cobra Commander what are Sergeant Slaughter you scared to go to war I just can't do it captain we'll go back home on that boat and sail on aye aye captain
Wow. Absolutely stunning footage. Would be so amazing to take the time to collect all the video to make something like this. Must be an incredible journey. African wildlife Has such a hold on my heart. Thank you so much for this. Just beautiful. - ANRT
A great documentary
a few things...corals are not related to echinoderms...they are more closely related to jellyfish and anemones...but otherwise super cool.
Daniel Brooks Facts ! :)
i just watch this stuff when im bored to be honest i love stuff like this idk why but its just really fascinating
Beautiful documentary
love this video ❤️
Me too!!
I appreciate being able to view this very much . Thank you.
Those cameras 😲 look at this quality. Its like a movie 🎥
"it's like a movie" ITS A DOCUMENTARY, it *IS* a movie
Wonderful pink pink fish walking was so beautiful
New and other waters for many different divers with original place origins.
Delicate balance of protection and services respected.
Look at those fish school formations splendid in performance court tegrities.
Reef variations patterns had dramatic combination.
Yes, finding new species is always a wonderful level.
Spawning beds are vital for eco systems nursery standards.
As a side note:
Some of the comments you claim had a different human like description that highlighted a particular range of psychology that might of implicated a direction of entertainment, in which might of lead us in too a smile limit.
Fair-regraded as a talented-demeanor-rendering-generosity.
The water near the attic circle seems to have a darkened appearance as older water or ancient passage.
Thanks for sharing such video experience.
That's the tragedy of finding new fish are the grimy people who just see dollar signs instead of beauty and life
Nice and amazing vedio😀👍💖
Destroying those reefs for profit is an outrage. The problem is that there are still millions of hungry people who are not fed by the caught fish. Disgusting
Amazing documentary. Bravo for the photographers
The hungry have nothing to do with supply, its all about the money!
So many people live on less than a dollar a day and can't afford to buy food from a greedy troller! If these greedy bastards stopped trolling then maybe there would be something for the fisherman to catch and eat!
Greed is what is emptying our seas of fish! The fish they can't sell will go straight into the landfill sights. It has never been about feeding the hungry
I love ALL animals 😍😍😍
Very good bhai log👍
the display of God's awesome creative power does not stop at land's end. Praise the God of Abrabam, Isaac and Jacob for filling the seas with beauty
Beautiful!
Absolutely fascinating video. I love shit like this!
tank you for the revelations on thr state of the coral reefs.
Wow this is amazing.
This is great
34:39 Basket Stars, not 'basking stars'.
Amazing ocean . we are human being we must Conservate the nature too together....
The planet warms and chills since its beginning. Dont be silly
4.1.2022.First class.But time is not enough.Please increase the time of each video min.2 hours and above.Thank you.
Great under water Wonder ♥️
41:43 what is that fish and the black fish?
I also LOvE your show. Nicely put together . Theirs no one talking on screen. That we have to listen and look at for most of it . So, congrats Totally awesome !!!
At 19:58 cool to see even scientists use home buckets for water changes lol a reefer staple
Beautiful video
Duh comment. Use more words. Give an explanation. Just "beautiful video" is the shortest moron thing to write. Just mentioning, huh?
Awesome.
😳AMAZING 😱
Beautiful sea life
First to comment, Amazing!!!!
@The fastest milkman in the West you were really having a bad day, huh?
Amazing. So much more work to be done. Hopefully, through experimentation we can establish a usefulness baseline-maybe chart: name, size, abundance, availability along X coordinates then Soy, Horseradish, Vinegar, Tar Tar, Cocktail, Butter and Wasabi along Y.
re 19:20 "Carefully stored" implies at least keeping it in sea water (not human handling in dry air & sun)?
re 23:08 "What use is color in the dark?" 1)For root plants, carrots, potatoes, etc, the color, although striking, is just a non-functional artifact of the plant metabolism. 2) Have infra-red or UV colors been examined?
So extraordinary yet so fascinating ✌🔥🔥🔥🤩
Well done
Unreal....
I believe the fish at 2:38 are orange roughy. They're delicious, but are unfortunately over fished.
I love animals ❤️
The human capacity to destroy in the name of profit has no limit, which is why regulation is of the greatest importance.
22:16 if you turn on captions, it says "seein enemies" XD
20:58 How hi hi how
My left hand said That right bang in control
DID HE SAY THAT CORALS ARE RELATED TO SEA URCHINS AND STARFISH??!!
yes its true. they all started from blanton my friend
What is the current status of this reef? Has something been done to protect these deep sea reef ??
No we humans will distroy the ocean as well
@How Not To how to make them stop? The oil thing is so far out of hand we're done sorry kid's no more drinkable water, the sky's filled with carbon monoxide, ocean contaminated with radiation
@How Not To I agree with you 100% how do we make it stop
@@steveamsden5250 the earths atmosphere is 3% greenhouse gasses, of that 0.04% is carbon monoxide. Theres less parts per million today then there was 1 million years ago.
@@Writeous0ne climate change is a myth right, the Earth is flat
The U.S. spews forth into the atmosphere 2.4 million pounds PER SECOND of carbon monoxide
China is currently pumping out 16 billion metric tons annually.and rising.
22:05: *Squat Lobsters
28:36: *King Crab
That’s two misidentifications of the same type of animal.
And then they go on to correctly identify the animal as a King Crab at 40:56?
I love orange roughy. Especially baked on top of a bed of rice. Lemon butter sauce
5:58
The nasal bush is rather fetching...