with a wide variety of animals on our planet It is therefore no surprise that researchers are continually discovering new species. Which you never know what will be announced next. and sometimes too much to believe But that means let’s take a look at 15 of the strangest creatures that were recently discovered in this video. Like smashing the subscribe button and hitting the notification right away. Otherwise, this centipede will crawl on your face when you sleep in house number 15. Sun Fish, Ocean Fish, Sun Fish. aka
The jaw mola is one of the largest bony fish in the world. When fully grown they weigh between 554 and 2,205 pounds and are on average about 6 feet long, largely comprised of width and height. although some specimens measure 10 and a half feet tall and 8 feet tall from fin to fin. They can be found in warmer ocean waters around the world. They will hunt jellyfish and shrimp as food. They can swim across different levels of the ocean and are found on the surface. and sea floor
In addition to its incredibly unusual size. One of the most amazing things about this species is that they produce more eggs than any other known vertebrate, and can lay up to 300 million eggs at once. This, of course, reflects their low chances. As adults, when they are small they don’t have as much defense as the adults because at their mature size they have very few natural predators. But they are often targeted by killer whale sharks, sea lions and humans.
Rare Topic We found these images recently taken by a research team working in South America, and as you can see, they found something quite unusual. The four-foot-tall creature has yet to be officially named. But something seems to be going on. Comes out of a fantasy movie with an almost human-like appearance. It has very long hands and feet. And the ears seem to be adapted for listening to distant sounds in the forest. What do you think it is? and if this is new
What would you call it? Don’t forget to leave a comment below with the hashtag career topic and let us know your thoughts on what we just showed on screen. And now on to the next topic. Number fourteen. It’s Dyneema. The Deep Ocean is a mysterious place. Where we are just starting to learn more about our Arthur going through a chemical process known as bioluminescence in this world which is full of darkness because sunlight cannot penetrate that far. and different species have evolved ingeniously
Survival foraging techniques are scarce and predators must use every opportunity possible to obtain food. And one of the most famous types of modifications is the bioluminescent lure. One of the more recent species discovered to use one of them, the lassi Ignatius Dyneema, is a type of wolf-trap anglerfish that hangs a light in front of its head to attract other fish caught in the trap. directly near its mouth All you need to do is bite at the right time. This fish lives in the northern bays.
Mexico at depths between three and five thousand feet. What may surprise you is the size difference of males and females of all anglerfish species that we have seen are females. because males are much smaller When it’s time to breed They are absorbed into the body of the female. and used as a special food source for Chicken Monster 13 Atlas. At first, you might not believe it when you hear the animal’s Latin name,
It means headless chicken monster. But everything becomes clear when you really see it. The species was first seen in 2018 during an underwater dive by a rover by a team of Australian researchers exploring the southern ocean ecosystem off the coast of Australia. Antarctica, among the many species they had seen before, suddenly appeared. And has been identified as a type of deep sea cucumber. It uses its wing-like fins to swim through the water. And in the video, a strange red creature is seen searching.
This tentacled seabed feeds on small particles such as seaweed and can cover large areas every day in pursuit of food. In addition to its headless chicken-like appearance, this species has unprecedented adaptations. Seen in besiegers before they spend most of their lives at the bottom of the ocean, they can actually use their fins to swim up. This indicates that they can also harvest food from the decapitated water column.
