"They were here long before man could ever travel into their world to view them with our cameras, study them with our instruments. In all likelihood, they too will remain long after us." Eerily poetic and existential.
Me: "I'm an adult now. I still don't understand my life or have a grasp on existance itself. Will I ever find solalce in the deep mysteries of the universe?" Aquatic Organisms: haha,,, bro do i love squirming
That video of the shrimps blood moving throughout the parasite made me so uncomfortable... I absolutely love it! Deep ocean life is so damn fascinating
My hypothesis about the parasite: It 'controls' the nervous system of its host (the shrimp) due to chemicals. The controlled host is completely uncareful and has no flight instinct anymore and is also nearly paralysed because it is meant to get eaten by a predator together with the parasite. Then the parasite (probably a worm) in the predator's digestive system will then grow from its larval state into the adult state and lay eggs that will get 'pooped out' to infect more hosts. And the cycle starts again.
A lot of parasites like that will pump specific chemicals into the host animals nervous system to either fully control its movements or chemically induce a state where the host is functionally like a zombie, paralyzed with no fight or flight response, and the parasite will intentionally make the host more vulnerable to predators and therefore increase the chances of being spread to a larger and more suitable host. It's a classic tactic used by parasitic organisms.
Your videos deserve way more views, just the other day at work i was day dreaming about coming across a channel that would upload oceanic related oddities, well turns out that the algorithm heard me out and put you on my recommendations, great videos dude. Thank you, happy holidays and stay safe!
The music used on these videos is so good, when the infected shrimp appeared, the music turned dark and horror-like but when it changed to the crinoids it returned to calmed, its just so good
I'm always psyched when I see a Deepsea Oddities video upload notification! Time to watch some amazing sea creatures, learn something and relax to the music. Absolute chill.
My Saturday nights have become my DeepseaOddities nights! I'll never run out of videos to watch, even if repeated! I also can't wait to check out your "The Sanctuary" playlist readings! I'm enjoying myself on your channel, DeepseaOddities! 😁
Augh. This channel makes me wanna be a marine biologist or something like that but the demand for marine biology is so low, it wouldn't make sense to do it :/
Follow your dreams! Ocean exploration is our planet's final frontier. With only 10% (at the most) of our waters explored, there must be new generations of marine biologists to study and explore the unknown depths :)
Boa Tarde Deepsea Oddities, revendo esse ótimo video e começando a escutar Jim Gifford The Great Machine é excepcional. Criaturas Marinhas fantásticas! Estou ancioso para novos videos.
About the parasite attached to the shrimp. To me, the parasite itself looks like an eggsac with some sort of creature growing inside of it. The yellowish things moving inside of the clear case appear to be tentacle-like structures that are moving about. There does appear to be a fluid moving inside of the sac as well. Whatever the fluid is however, it is not shrimp blood, as arthropods do not have red blood cells. Arthropods do have a blood-like substance referred to as hemolymph, but the fluid varies in color depending on species, and I've never seen it be red (common hemolymph colors for general arthropods include clear, murky white, green, and yellow). According to multiple sources I found on Google, shrimp blood is blue. So more than likely, whatever fluid was inside of the clear sac belonged to the parasite itself and not the shrimp. Interestingly, the parasite seems to be attached nearby the shrimp's internal nerve chord, which runs along the bottom of the shrimp's body and connects directly to the brain. Considering how easy arthropods are to manipulate, I wouldn't be surprised if the parasite is hijacking the shrimp and controlling what it does. The parasite however also seems to be attached nearby where the stomach is, so it could also be sucking up nutrients from the shrimp. It's difficult to tell as we're only given one angle of the shrimp. This was just my two cents on the matter. This is an extremely interesting parasite and I hope more info is found out about it soon.
*lives in hawaii and already hates the ocean* That’s a hard NOPE for me. The unknown of the ocean makes me feel unsettled, but your videos are too good to pass up not watching.
It’s fascinating to me that some ppl want us to go to Mars where we know nothing exists but our own oceans r vastly under explored w many creatures as yet to be discovered. As well we interestingly don’t have the technology to explore the oceans depths w humans.
Many years ago I had a 100 gal. saltwater aquarium. (became too expensive to maintain) I originally got it for the colorful fish but as time went by, I was more fascinated by the crinoids and more unusual species. (I still love seahorses though!)
across the room I saw the words: "Glowing Cellphone" instead of glowing Ctenophore, and I thought it was going to be some bad creepy pasta about a phone ringing in the deep. "Cthulu, it's for you again"
The object protruding from the abdomen of the shrimp is the externa of a rhizocephalan parasite that looks similar to Sylon which parasitises shallow water shrimp species.
6:23 I have Ehlers Danlos Syndrome, they suspected s d tested for a rare type that involves all eight major types of EDS, I live with over twenty diseases and osteoporosis was almost off the chart at -3.8 in spine, neck and hips were -2 range, I fractured my spine twice and tailbone, because the EDS is a connective tissue and collagen disorder it prolongs healing, but I have been blessed to heal again with the help from Above This creatures ability to turn its connective tissues from liquid to solid is amazing! Anybody out there into genetic research? God Bless
sunken war ships are quite unsettling to me. just thinking of all the unmarked graves, and possible souls trapped in torment, longing to be freed. their cries fading away, lost to the hopeless tides of time.
Just an FYI: The word “aircraft” is one of those rare words in the English language that is both singular AND plural. There is no such thing as “aircrafts;” the same as there is no such thing as “mooses” because the word “moose” is another rare word that is both singular and plural.
"they too will remain long after us...continuing as they always have."
chilling.
I feel personally challenged by that notion.
Unless we destroy the oceans as well as the rest of the planet.
@@dan13ljks0n was going to say until we find something worth harvesting out of them then make them extinct withing 10 years
I don't share that fatalist notion if I'm honest
if these survived for half a billion years, so can us
Unless you humans are stupid enough to destroy the entire ocean.
*scoff* Silly humans.
This channel helped me realize my love for the unknown and just how fascinating and beautiful aquatic creatures are
Ok
Awesome, follow your passions and what makes you happy!
Me too, I was always just scared of the ,,dumb" sharks, now I know how fascinating they really are !
Not helping my thalasophobia
Until you're actually there in those depths for yourself..
Dude that parasite in the shrimp feels like it could be smth straight out of resident evil
True! 😄
"They were here long before man could ever travel into their world to view them with our cameras, study them with our instruments. In all likelihood, they too will remain long after us." Eerily poetic and existential.
And hopefully true, some of are shit has ended up down there.
but also reassuring in a way. good on ya, crinoids :)
I dont know if this channel is an individual or team effort, but you inspire me in my studies, and its been so for over a year now.
Big thank you ❤️
Thank you friend, there are currently 2 of us :)
@@DeepseaOddities great job
@@DeepseaOddities you are heroes of modern time by bringing to humanity, fascinating knowledge
Me: "I'm an adult now. I still don't understand my life or have a grasp on existance itself. Will I ever find solalce in the deep mysteries of the universe?"
Aquatic Organisms: haha,,, bro do i love squirming
@1:02 is almost spiritual
@ 5:49, floats through life like a heart -with love!
this is amazing thank you
That video of the shrimps blood moving throughout the parasite made me so uncomfortable... I absolutely love it! Deep ocean life is so damn fascinating
"Fossils indicates Crinoids of 60ft"
I had to pause and reread that couple of times.
Same lol
That's one oversized marine feather duster
66 feet long.
OoOoOoO I HaVe A LiSa SiMpSoN pFp Im So QuIrCkY uWu
@@wes1049 uWu
Your music and editing is AMAZING ugh i love this channel so much
Thank you so much for the praise! :)🦑🦑
My hypothesis about the parasite:
It 'controls' the nervous system of its host (the shrimp) due to chemicals. The controlled host is completely uncareful and has no flight instinct anymore and is also nearly paralysed because it is meant to get eaten by a predator together with the parasite. Then the parasite (probably a worm) in the predator's digestive system will then grow from its larval state into the adult state and lay eggs that will get 'pooped out' to infect more hosts. And the cycle starts again.
A lot of parasites seem to be like that. Get the little guy eaten along with us to spread our awesome selves all over the place. Yay.
A lot of parasites like that will pump specific chemicals into the host animals nervous system to either fully control its movements or chemically induce a state where the host is functionally like a zombie, paralyzed with no fight or flight response, and the parasite will intentionally make the host more vulnerable to predators and therefore increase the chances of being spread to a larger and more suitable host. It's a classic tactic used by parasitic organisms.
Not gonna lie, it's an interesting life form, but all the time I saw it I wanted to get some big ass scissors and cut the mf off of the shrimp.
Another fantastic video! This channel is truly special, keep up the good work ;)
Those WWII ships are nightmare fuel to me! 🥴 Incredible video as always! The Feather Stars are majestic
You know, war is real hell that time. There more than this.
Your videos deserve way more views, just the other day at work i was day dreaming about coming across a channel that would upload oceanic related oddities, well turns out that the algorithm heard me out and put you on my recommendations, great videos dude. Thank you, happy holidays and stay safe!
The music used on these videos is so good, when the infected shrimp appeared, the music turned dark and horror-like but when it changed to the crinoids it returned to calmed, its just so good
I'm always psyched when I see a Deepsea Oddities video upload notification!
Time to watch some amazing sea creatures, learn something and relax to the music.
Absolute chill.
Zero dislikes...as it should be. Great work as always, can't wait for the next video!
Unfortunately now that the TH-cam retards have removed the dislike count people are less likely to click on this out of fear of it being bullshit
Loved my time working on NOAA research vessels. Best job Ever!!!!
I love this channel because you can see what is in the black abyss
The music fit this one really well. Love your compositions!
At this point If they would ever find a Space Ship under the sea,I wouldn't be surprised anymore
We would never know if they did.
@@bluemoon8851 yup pretty much 🧐
Okay so i would recommend following NOAA's channel for all the same footage seen here, plus the researchers' comentary. Its a good channel.
That piano note hit just as I made sure I read "infected shrimp" right. Perfect timing!
this is perfect to find on my recommendations when i’m learning hawaiian and planning on visiting hawaii
My Saturday nights have become my DeepseaOddities nights! I'll never run out of videos to watch, even if repeated! I also can't wait to check out your "The Sanctuary" playlist readings! I'm enjoying myself on your channel, DeepseaOddities! 😁
Thank you so much for watching and for this beautiful comment♡ Very thrilled to see you enjoying the channel! 🦑🦑
@@DeepseaOddities you're welcome, and thank you 💜
Another amazing video! I love your channel. Every single video you post here is so fascinating.
Augh. This channel makes me wanna be a marine biologist or something like that but the demand for marine biology is so low, it wouldn't make sense to do it :/
Follow your dreams! Ocean exploration is our planet's final frontier. With only 10% (at the most) of our waters explored, there must be new generations of marine biologists to study and explore the unknown depths :)
Thanks for the encouragement :) I love your videos btw
The ocean needs YOU!
@wojt0 thanks ☺
Dude same, I've always wanted to be a marine biologist because of all these fascinating creatures just lurking in the deep waters of the abyss
Always a good day when you see deep sea oddities uploaded a new video :D
I truly cant tell you how much I appreciate this content... truly, it's like your showing us aliens, in our deep.. I LOVE IT.. thankyou
Absolutely fascinating episode and also great music!!
Soundtrack is fitting.... keep up the good work and videos
This channel has the best music
I love your videos! Keep up the good work!💓
Boa Tarde Deepsea Oddities, revendo esse ótimo video e começando a escutar Jim Gifford The Great Machine é excepcional.
Criaturas Marinhas fantásticas! Estou ancioso para novos videos.
About the parasite attached to the shrimp.
To me, the parasite itself looks like an eggsac with some sort of creature growing inside of it. The yellowish things moving inside of the clear case appear to be tentacle-like structures that are moving about.
There does appear to be a fluid moving inside of the sac as well. Whatever the fluid is however, it is not shrimp blood, as arthropods do not have red blood cells. Arthropods do have a blood-like substance referred to as hemolymph, but the fluid varies in color depending on species, and I've never seen it be red (common hemolymph colors for general arthropods include clear, murky white, green, and yellow). According to multiple sources I found on Google, shrimp blood is blue. So more than likely, whatever fluid was inside of the clear sac belonged to the parasite itself and not the shrimp.
Interestingly, the parasite seems to be attached nearby the shrimp's internal nerve chord, which runs along the bottom of the shrimp's body and connects directly to the brain. Considering how easy arthropods are to manipulate, I wouldn't be surprised if the parasite is hijacking the shrimp and controlling what it does. The parasite however also seems to be attached nearby where the stomach is, so it could also be sucking up nutrients from the shrimp. It's difficult to tell as we're only given one angle of the shrimp.
This was just my two cents on the matter. This is an extremely interesting parasite and I hope more info is found out about it soon.
*lives in hawaii and already hates the ocean* That’s a hard NOPE for me. The unknown of the ocean makes me feel unsettled, but your videos are too good to pass up not watching.
I'm with you
I’m glad that i found your channel. ❤️
The music on this channelis boss af
great choice of music :)
So very ethereal and calming.
Great video and moving music 😍
These sightings are amazing but number 5- WHAAT?? So beautiful- so beautiful
It’s fascinating to me that some ppl want us to go to Mars where we know nothing exists but our own oceans r vastly under explored w many creatures as yet to be discovered. As well we interestingly don’t have the technology to explore the oceans depths w humans.
Amazingly sharp video footage. How technology moves forward!
this channel is great
6:13 this is what I think is touching my foot when I swim in the baltic sea, of course its just sea weed LOL
The shrimp parasite is like an alien that hasn’t burst all the way free 😱
Could you do an episode on the Bering Sea, Alaska. A lot of us look into that because of the show Deadliest Catch on Discovery
Thank you for another awesome video!
Many years ago I had a 100 gal. saltwater aquarium. (became too expensive to maintain) I originally got it for the colorful fish but as time went by, I was more fascinated by the crinoids and more unusual species. (I still love seahorses though!)
some day, I’ll develop something to finally see the Colossal Squid’s full glory
Enjoyed your video and I gave it a Thumbs Up
I love your content. Can you guys do an episode on Turritopsis dohrnii, the presumed 'immortal jellyfish'?
Ahora este canal es el que más me da miedo y mas amo 😶💕
what else lurks in the abyss?
joe
@@irfanizzrusyaidi *who's joe*
joe
ur mom
@@tobyraptis3587 😳
across the room I saw the words: "Glowing Cellphone" instead of glowing Ctenophore, and I thought it was going to be some bad creepy pasta about a phone ringing in the deep. "Cthulu, it's for you again"
I believe that is the John Holmes of shrimp
Sherlock's little brother?
@@johnchalleen3278 Maybe his little "Big" brother lol
Crinoids movement is just plain amazing, looks like its climbing through water. They should name that one Heart Crinoid, 6:12
When I'm older I want to explore the unexplored depths of the sea
Same
@@nigelwhitehead7318 I wanted to do that too. Then I played subnautica.
Ever thought about being an explorer in the further regions of experience?
Deep sea life is so amazing. What a fascinating world.
Amazing animals so deep in our oceans ,wonderful to see.👍🏻😁
NOAA is starting to stream soon their dives on the website!
The object protruding from the abdomen of the shrimp is the externa of a rhizocephalan parasite that looks similar to Sylon which parasitises shallow water shrimp species.
2.11 How Did you Get That footage You Must Have Two Rows in Water at Same Time Are they Both WorkClass or Small Obs Rov
Wonderful video, thank you
Thoses feather stars deserve respect.
Sunken war relics - much rejoicing at the time of sinking; now only sadness at the loss of life and the waste of resources.
After watching this I feel I can never eat another shrimp without thinking of that parasite.....
Same
Always fascinating
I have always wondered what it would look like if a deepwater eel sneezed. Now I know, it looks really silly.
I need this video thank you.
Wonderful videos, really weird music.
this music feels like i'am playing the video game king's field.
it has a similar feel music wise, who made this music ?
First ! I always curious about all of these
Those shrimp are FREAKY!
Was that tiny Japanese ship or a HUGE barnacle?!?
Skeleton tangled in the lines of the Japanese wreck at 2:31
Fascinating 👍
Great vid...
If the Crinoids ever in the far future became a sentient, space-faring species, I would be absolutely terrified to meet one.
Does anybody know the name of that ship ?
They’ll look back at this video and ask why we didn’t know that this was the beginning of the zombie apocalypse
6:23 I have Ehlers Danlos Syndrome, they suspected s d tested for a rare type that involves all eight major types of EDS, I live with over twenty diseases and osteoporosis was almost off the chart at -3.8 in spine, neck and hips were -2 range, I fractured my spine twice and tailbone, because the EDS is a connective tissue and collagen disorder it prolongs healing, but I have been blessed to heal again with the help from Above
This creatures ability to turn its connective tissues from liquid to solid is amazing!
Anybody out there into genetic research?
God Bless
I certainly do hope so...can you direct this video to your EDS geneticist?
Remains of WWII are fascinating.
I assume that ship was sunk during the attack on Pearl Harbor. During Pacific Theater of the war.
Are there any creepypastas related to this? Feeling adventurous...
sunken war ships are quite unsettling to me. just thinking of all the unmarked graves, and possible souls trapped in torment, longing to be freed. their cries fading away, lost to the hopeless tides of time.
Deep-sea possesses the real aliens...
What's the name of the Japanese ship?
Astonishing
crinoids are kinda scary but so pretty🥺🥺
Interesting!
"They too will remain long after us" pretty grim, but imagining a humanless earth is fascinating. Think of all the creatures that could evolve.
8:29 and that is where alien babies come from in AVP.
Beautiful
Did you ever play Subnautica? :D
I rly rly love the last song but I can’t find it anywhere nor even the artist :(
@@jimstantinople click the link smart guy
@@macclair5881 it's at 48:48 on th-cam.com/video/G9MzpOAuS30/w-d-xo.html
Deepwater Looks terrifying
Sample of the infected strip would be a new species , I guess , worth knowing
Just an FYI: The word “aircraft” is one of those rare words in the English language that is both singular AND plural. There is no such thing as “aircrafts;” the same as there is no such thing as “mooses” because the word “moose” is another rare word that is both singular and plural.
What about me?
@@coffee7521 We’ll just refer to you as “Coffeeffee”.
big fan of the infected shrimp
Awesome