Views : 372,973
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Feb 22, 2022 ^^
Rating : 4.955 (90/7,896 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2022-04-09T20:07:42.103407Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
As soon as I saw the science paper covering the largest deep sea colony ever recorded. I instantly thought about you and your channel and it's content and scientific coverage. They were mapping the ocean floor and then stumbled upon Seemingly never ending nest's of ice fish at the bottom of the Antarctic Ocean. Something scientists have never seen before. They have lots to learn about how the colony supports itself. These ice fish have clear blood appearently, they don't have hemoglobin in blood like we do appearently. It's facinating they each have their own circular nest, they think the female passes away after reproduction. Then the male guards the babies eggs.
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I must say, this video is the equal to any other you've produced to date. You combine excellent musical choices with skilled writing and narration and beautiful videography to explain the incredible complexity and detail of marine ecology.
I hope your time at University is going well and that you'll use your skills to further expand marine biological knowledge in both the academic setting as well as for the general public.
I look forward to more of your videos.
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The part with the sardines reminds me of this one poem from this book of ocean poems I read the heck out of when I was younger, it went something like this:
"Ripples of fear, the flash of a spear--evasive maneuvers, a marlin is here! Zig! Now Zag! Now Dart! Now swerve! A blur of sardines hurtles into the curve. They swivel around and go into a spin, then scatter like sparks when the hunter swoops in. A quicksilver blizzard! Look out below-"
It's been years and I still remember the whole thing! 😂 It's always amazing watching these creatures move!
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@thedoruk6324
2 years ago
This channel is criminally unique and undervalued!
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