Why are most fish in the deep sea?
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 10 ก.ย. 2024
- Use my curiosity stream code to watch tons of fish stuff and more for 15$ a year:
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Edited by: / maargarinee_
I read most if not all comments, so feel free to ask questions, but If I don't get back to you, stop into a twitch stream or my discord and ill answer whatever you need.
My first sponsored video! Hope the integration was good, Curiosity Stream did a great job giving me the leeway needed to make a video on a cool topic for you guys, and the service is really worth the knowledge. Use my code to get Curiosity Stream for 15$ a year: curiositystream.com/avnj
Yes, finally! I enjoy your classroom sessions more than anything else
Congrats!
im so proud of you
U uploaded this 30 minutes ago and ur comment is 4 days ago
My day keeps on getting weirder
@@anonymousx7692 might be a premade comment while he was editing the video the automatically posts when he finally uploaded, just a guess tho
"Have you ever wondered why let fishes are in the deep sea?"
"No"
"Well I'm gonna explain it to you"
"And I'm going to listen to the whole thing"
Let fishes?
Let fishes?
Let fishes?
For everyone one wondering why he said "let fishes" just look at his profile picture! He's a moth! typos are common.
@@7bup425 oh, how foolish of me! I'm so sorry.
What I expected: "So actually the deep sea is not a desert, is a haven of biodiversity with many many weird but incredible species"
What I got: L A N T E R N F I S H
nice pfp
you’re literally the only person that i have sat through a full sponsor while knowing what a sponsor is and i’m really glad
Same here actually. Like I’ve never been so captured by a content creator that I’ve actually sat through the entirety of the sponsor
Yeah same here I it's so nice being able to grow with a channel as a viewer
Same with Danny gonzalez
@Bomby x Yea, Erik is great
@Bomby x i actually haven’t- i might check them out someday honestly :)
The megalodon evolved to live in the deep sea and is living on a lanternfish diet. This is why we never caught one on camera. It all makes sense now.
so true 😱😱😱😱😱
And crabzilla herds them, and frequently fights megalodon to maintain possession of the massive food source.
Rolf
Does it shit out sea honey afterwards?
@@thesealtamer9910 nah, it bleeds sea honey
Lanternfish out here like the grass of the ocean, damn, did not know how much of an MVP the lil dudes were. Thanks for making this!
Water grass 😂🤣
For the guy that said "hot tunas in your area" I love you
This was the most convincing ad for curiosity stream I’ve ever scene. I actually want to go out and buy a subscription. Your passion really shines through
Honestly same. You can tell he genuinely thinks its a great product and I'd happily spend $15 for a year's worth of high quality documentaries
Agreed. I’ve loved watching content like the stuff it’s got, and I’ve gotten ads for it for years now, but I had ZERO idea that the catalogue was so expansive! Heavily considering pouring out the cash for a good ol’ echinoderm binge!
@@Glory2Snowstar Hell and its not even pouring out cash, its 15$ for an entire year, shit is nuts
Omg sameeee
He's starting to tap into the 'animal videos on youtube' clickbait meta where the title is something like "why does everything evolve into crabs" or "Why nobody knows how eels reproduce"
Soon he’s going to start threatening us with the megolodon
@@crimsonrosella2038 "Like and subscribe to this video, or Crabzilla will literally kill you tonight."
@@granolapancake "Smash that like button and subscribe or the kraken will grab you and your family 😶"
LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, AND COMMENT OR CRABZILLA WILL CLAP YOUR CHEEKS
@@generalgrievous2202 LIKE AND SUBSCRIBE OR YOU WONT EVOLVE INTO CRABZILLA
This man some how manages to be entertaining, funny and informative all at once
It comes with being a marine biologist apparently.
I guess the same could be said about Tierzoo.
How tf did I get 51 likes in 51 minutes. NOICE
Oversimplified does that too. They’re probably brothers or some shit
@@BigMacc maybe
You're the only person I would ever consider sitting through a 3 minute ad for.
Yeah
Me too
Me too
He made it look natural, anyone would enjoy it as part of the video.
@@lks9988 exactly. I had already decided to watch it for his sake, but I didn't even feel the urge to skip it
Zak: Megalodon would have nothing to eat in the deep sea
Also Zak:
Yeah I'm confused too lol. I was telling somebody about that video the other day, now I'm going to sound like idk what I'm talking about.
@@boudicaastorm4540 well it seems he didn’t even know this
Finally. More food for the Meg. It doesn’t heed to eat giant whales anymore. Just eat lantern fish.
@@boudicaastorm4540 Dw, there's a reason large predatory sharks don't go after schools of small fish. They'll get torro'd.
Ya think that's enough for such a large creature- lol ok
_"Dont you just hate it when youre out for a nice jog but end up in the ocean because ground was actually just _*_so_*_ many fish? _*_Hi, my name is The Navy_*_ and-"_
The type of quality humor I've come to expect from hyenas.
Probably the most natural ad I’ve ever watched because it was relevant to the information, excellent.
Honestly, this is the best advertisement for curiosity stream I've ever seen just because of that genuine excitement for their content
he's teaming up with TierZoo's sponsors :0
he's becoming the new fish tierlist tuber
How did lantern fish come to be such a huge amount? Is it just the way they make babies and eat is so efficient? And like how do they avoid getting eaten if they’re in such huge groups basically begging for it
I don't know the answers to your other questions, but when you have fish staying together in large groups, even if the group gets targeted as prey, there are so many of them in that one spot that the chances of survival for any one fish are still pretty good.
@@amentrison2794 but humpback whales....
@@marvalice3455 what about them? Even when a whale comes in for a big gulp, your chances are still good if the group is big enough. It's a numbers game. The whales do have a larger impact when the group is smaller.
@@marmoris72 this is agressively wrong. They are literally most known for eating fish. But i will come back with video evidence
@@marmoris72
th-cam.com/video/lvGCF-K8SiQ/w-d-xo.html
I love Curiosity Stream, as an Anthropolgy major, what drew me to it was the film “Out of the Cradle”, which is an incredibly amazing film discussing evolution leading to the genus Homo, with the cgi done by, I believe, one of Square Enix’s subsidiaries, because they have some of the best cgi tech in the world
How do you make marine biology so entertaining?? My friend was like "What are you watching" and i was like.. "A presentation on fish". When they asked why, i literally said "Idek man"
Using game logic lantern fish are common items that we will never escape from while trying to obtain higher tier items like whales and stuff
I’m loving the recent explosion of “person who specialises in X explains Y” TH-cam channels e.g. body language analysts, pilots and now marine biologists!
Ooh, I LOVE deep sea stuff! This is gonna be a treat!
Have you ever considered making a video on weird deep sea polychaetes? Pompeii worms especially are really cool. I know fish are more of your thing but how they contribute to the lives of fish down there or something could be fun, maybe!
Natural world facts is a great channel for all sorts of deep sea things that aren't fish, really interesting
Oh no he got us! He made a whole slide about lantern fish to his ad! Really creative, good job!
Well now I'm curious to know more about the lives of lantern fish.
Who would win?
the entire Amazon Rainforest
or
some fishy bois
Now combine them both together
Finally. More food for the Meg. It doesn’t heed to eat giant whales anymore. Just eat lantern fish.
@@Malin0vkka humans
@@Malin0vkka we destroy everything
thermonuclear warhead will win
Just wanted to let you know that you're the first youtuber to ever convince me to pay for anything. Seriously. And I watch a lot of TH-cam. Subscribing to Curiosity Stream right now. I've been interested in it for a while, but no one had me convinced before. You did
I really hope you get something from it (don't know how this sponsorships work)
So hype you got sponsored dude. Hell ye!
The chat is so cute. “How?!” “Wow” “oh that makes sense” “that fish is an absolute unit”
They all seem so engaged lol
Because it’s more atmospheric and they all want to live there, duh
That's probably why the Megalodon chose to live there! It's the perfect spot!
Fish have taste
Loved this video lol, I actually learned a lot and was pretty entertained
I can’t believe how sold on curiosity I am even tho I’ve seen hundreds of their ads. You’re sick
This was so interesting to watch and learn about! You've made me genuinely consider getting Curiosity Stream too in a way that no other sponsorships in videos have really convinced me. I love your channel, keep up with the amazing work :)
now the megalodon fans will be like "ok so the megalodon can eat tons of lantern fish" xD
actually the megalodon evolved into the lantern fish, thats why there's so many
I can see it now! "It appears to be a large mass on the sonar, could it be... the MEG!?!?"
"No.. no, it's just a school of Lantern Fish."
This is the kind of content I love.
I love these lecture-like streams! It's presented in such an engaging way.
I love these presentations you do, they’ve really gotten me into marine life and really appreciating it
Hey grats on your first sponsor!!! You deserve it so much! I love your content, making it fun yet educational. It takes an amazing person to do that.
i’ve been seeing ads for curiosity stream for over a year and you’re the first person who has ever made me even consider buying it. i now have a yearly subscription
Your videos like these give me more and more inspiration to peruse marine/fish biology!
I'm so thankful TH-cam recommended me your channel like a month ago I'm super into the ocean and everything thats linked to it and there are not many great channels about it on here
Grats on the sponsor man! I always loved marine life as a kid and your videos are super nostalgic and entertaining for me.
But wait, how can fish that are adapted to deep sea pressure able to swim up without basically exploding from the lack of pressure around them
They get used to the pressure change as they get higher. Explosion of the swim bladder only occurs during *rapid* change of air pressure, like when divers bring them to the surface at their own speed, instead of a speed which would be fine for the fish.
I love your presentations so much. I make a hobby out of researching animals and I still learn from this channel. Thank you for this knowledge.
Woah, how didn't I know any of this before, like I knew lantern fish existed but that was about it
Yes, this video has the perfect length! I'll be watching this during dinner after practice
Lantern fish are in the mesopelagic and bathypelagic zone. There really isn’t that much biomass in the Abyssal-pelagic zone but there is some and there’s a lot more to be discovered.
One of the best pitches I've seen for curiosity stream, you seemed genuinely excited
A metric shitload is the technical term I believe you're looking for.
OOh, I see Curiosity very well-fitting for your content!
your videos keep coming up in my recommended (not sure why, i don't consume any fish /ocean content in my life at all) however i am so fascinated by the content you put out now! im hooked! I think that comes down to the way you speak and give information. Its very relaxing to me :) thanks for creating!
HOLY SHIT, have no words!!!! Especially the last one
I love your channel! I had always been interested in marine life but hadn't found many entertaining ways to learn about it, but you've made it very enjoyable, keep up the great work!
to be honest lanternfish have a pretty dope strategy, their main hunters can't get them in the deep sea, turtles, rays, dolphins and swordfish all feeding frenzy them as soon as they come out of the deep water in daytime, as they do to breed but there are so many of them in a school there is no shot of sneaking up on them, they are so small its almost not worth going after one at a time, definitely not for most larger predators, rays hoover up most of their eggs when they broadcast spawn
they are bioluminescent so when their schools swim above you they look like light is shining through like extreme countershading and from above they have black scales so you need to be basically side on to these things to see them, and one or two seeing you will ensure they all scatter
the lowest amount of eggs a lanternfish lays is about 100 in some species, other species release 2000 at a time, each. and this is awesome because a lot of their warm water species spawn year round... they are about as K selected as a species can get, half of the oceans' larvae is just lanternfish, which makes sense I guess if they are also 65% of all of the fish biomass
This is the most seriously I’ve ever considered subscribing to curiosity stream. Sounds really cool the way you explained it!
Congratulations on getting sponsored! I hope you go far…one of my favorite youtubers. super interesting videos, funny and chill
Imagine being a sonar instrument in the Navy. You emit your little sound wave, it returns, and you tell your operator 'Yep, that's the sea floor!', just to be completely wrong because it ends up being a bunch of fish...
Absolutely love love loved this video. Very captivating and entertaining. Congrats on the sponsor too man. Love seein your channel grow
"Protect the trees, they help us breathe"
Lantern fish and plankton making more o² than the amazon could even dream of.
It actually makes sense. Early life started out in water and evolved over time to different changing environments. Lantern fish are probably the oldest and most basic example of that.
I've seen a lot of curiosity stream sponsor videos and yours was hands down the best. Also never had an interest in fish other than catching and eating them until I found your channel in recommended.
So glad to be here when you have your first sponsor 👍
Incredible video Zak! glad to see you being recognized as a serious content creator!
Thank you so much for this video and the sponsor, I didn't know about this stream platform and i had to get it cause its really amazing the number of cool documentaries it has. And by the way, whales are also a huge contribute to carbon dioxide capture but not a lot of people know or do any effort to help the ocean and their creatures.
Keep doing good content
omg SO glad to see you getting curiosity sponsoring! Keep up the great job!
Congratulations in obtaining a sponsor, I enjoy your content. Wish you the best.
Actual good content
I could learn a lot from this vid! Thx!
i'm honestly so mad that you showed that curiosity stream documentary because the deep sea is my special interest and now i HAVE to get cs
This surprises me. I actually would have thought more was in shallower and surface areas.
Fish boi back at it again
I love your community, so nice.
Why did I feel like I was in a zoom class with a fish teacher and why was it so enjoyable
So, I was was supposed to be watching a lecture for my college class (head and neck surgery). Instead I'm watching a lecture on deep sea fish. I don't know how my new knowledge on marine biology is going to help trough my med school test, but I don't really care
Also, congrats on your first sponsor! You deserved it! I'm sure you are getting many more from here on, your content is great
This made me want to learn more about the lantern fish, also how were they able to populate in such big sizes?
So happy to see you got a sponsor :). Keep going love
Relationship advise: "there are plenty of fish in the sea"
Zak "And they are all lanternfish."
Your advertisement was the first one to make me search about curiosity stream
In my local zoo they have a pitch black lanternfish aquarium and I'm still unsure if it isn't just a black cloth with blinking lights behind a glass panel with peeking holes.
Hello! İts nice to see you again
And really? Thats amazing, I am very interested with deep sea fishes in captivity. Can you send me a few photos?
Or you can send me the picture of your closet, I am not gonna realize the diffrence anyway
I have recently became obsesaed with the deep sea (Bathyplegic onwards as Mesoplegic just doesnt *feel* like deep sea, y'know?), especially the fish (and life in general) down there. I somehow missed the fact that most fish are in the deep sea! Glad you made this fact more well known to others, lol.
I watched a lot of ur vids and i havent learned anything i didnt know before but i still love ur content bro
Not gonna lie, this was the best sponsorship to curiosity stream I have seen, at least for me, and it was simple af xd
This is amazing, I wonder if its because the bottom is more safe
Yes, there less food but in surface the small fishes like anchovy always get hunted by large predators in large sizes
While animals whic hunt %90 of the anchovy in surface, like whales, cant go to that deep.
This even might be the answer for why lantern fish go to feeding in night, they basically adapt to avoid large predators, and their population can grow in amazing sizes, because they dont have a predator that hunt them effective as the whales
While unlike other deep sea fishes they get biomass from the surface level, so they also can survive in deep part even thought there not enought biomass for them to feed on.
Honestly I love this video,how it kept all the good information about why the majority of fish in abyss/ deep sea,and wish you have a great day.
Just a small correction - there are 246 (known) species of lanternfish, not just 1. There are even 33 genera of them (the taxonomic level above species). To put that in perspective, "lanternfish" is on the same level as "canines" (foxes, wolves, coyotes, etc.), though there are only 34 species of canine.
The reason lanternfish and their bathypelagic neighbors add up to only 2% of known species is 1. because there are 228,450 known species in the ocean, and 2. because the little buggers are hard to catch so we probably only know 10% of bathypelagic species.
And that last bit is also noteworthy - lanternfish are EXTREMELY good at avoiding nets. Their lateral line system is so well developed that they can detect nets hundreds of feet away, and their bioluminescence lets them warn each other that it's coming.
All we know about are the ones that got caught.
Humans when lantern fish were discovered to be so widely overtaken the ocean: Ah finally, A WORTHY OPPONENT!!
Love the video! Don't forget to keep your playlist updated AND keep up the great work :)
Sponser pog, love to see that hes doing well enough on youtube to get one.
My teacher's gonna blow her mind after hearing this in my project, thank you.
Because it's cool obviously
Its literally a fish guy doing a presentation, and actually is really interesting
I found you from the Megalodon video and I'm so glad to have a source for fish content (something I never knew I wanted). Love your stuff bro, it's fascinating!
Dude the curiosity stream sponsor is it, you've made it
So, this is literally the fish that is too many but you can't get enough of.
Omfg congratulations on getting sponsored by Curiosity Stream! I figured it won’t be a matter of time!
Point of fact: Submarines will very rarely use active sonar (make a ping and listen for response), they prefer to just listen to the environment.
I think myctophum punctatum (spotted lanternfish) is just one of the many species of lanternfish. I think the statistics you were showing constitutes all species of lanternfish (family myctophidae) together, not just the spotted lanternfish, which lived only in the northern hemisphere of the atlantic ocean
I learned that with 10 years of dedicated fishing we can pretty much eradicate lantern fish to the verge of extinction. Useful knowledge...
Maybe it's best not many know of the lantern fish. Once humans are widely familiar with a species, it often becomes threatened.
Your the only person to ever sell me curiosity stream. Simply because you said fish documentaries