UA-cam should put extra effort into looking after the creators of such high quality content, instead of pissing them off by demonetising for no apparent reason.
Agreed lol. Like at least tell me why. And better yet, let me reupload a video with the necessary changes without having to delete it if it's that big of a deal. They CAN do that, they just won't.
@@realscience Maybe, technically, they can't. The demonetisation is automatic (and AI-powered) while appeal / remonetisation requires human-time. If Gemini is anything to go by, Google has a lo of work to do on their AI, but that doesn't explain the opacity of the process. This is why smaller platforms like Nebula will flourish..
@@HIK_48AI is a computer program. All they need to do is request the reason. They could even make a data set of all the things that were remonetized. They choose not to.
I think it’s both fascinating and terrifying that in almost every picture and video shown of the Greenland Shark, the background was just pitch black nothing, or maybe a completely barren sea floor. It’s wild how they manage to grow to such a size in such a desolate environment.
Organisms tend to get larger in colder environments as stated in Bergmann’s rule. Still, imagine drifting in total darkness with countless horrors lurking just beyond your ability to perceive them.
@@hellomoto2084 Whale Sharks are MUCH bigger and harmless, besides, tuna hunt in PACKS! :o Yes I know it`s called a shoal, but it doesn`t sound as cool, and no they don`t eat people, but that also doesn`t sound as cool.. SUMMER! 2025! TUNANADO!
For more than 50 years I've read and watched truly countless studies (even scientific papers) concerning zoology and our astoundingly wonderful world but I am utterly nonplussed how I knew nothing of this astonishing creature. Thank you for once more providing a sensible, fascinating and entertaining documentary. From an old fan swimming in my endless piss-stink abyss.
Remember in Norway , seals were washing up with corkscrew wounds & after a biological mystery involving alot of professionals , a documentry . It was found to be Greenland sharks actively predating the local seal population & came as a shock . We've alot to learn about these prehistoric fish
Same! I was looking for an example of proteins that are consistent throughout the lifetime of the creature that produced them as a counterexample to denaturation, and this fits that bill perfectly.
The platform is policed by A.I. algorithm far moreso than actual people. And UA-cam tasks their algorithm to weed out the least advertiser / viewer friendly content possible. And because their tools are likely patented/proprietary, they don't need to, nor care to explain to you how they deemed your content ineligible. By having an appeal option, they cover their ass on both ends of the scale. How much of YOUR money gets affected by their algorithm while you work out the problems, is pocket change to UA-cam. It might as well be a penny on the sidewalk. You don't even bother bending over to pick it up. And that's probably why most of the appealed content, stays with the original verdict. It costs UA-cam virtually nothing, to bar one measly video from monetization on a platform that uploads hundreds of millions of hours in content every year. This practice means that the content creators are the disproportionately harmed party when this happens. And the incentive for UA-cam to fix it is next to nothing, leaving the content creator, usually, to have to find their way through the algorithm on their own, which is what she did. Blood and gore is dis-favorable; often requires viewer discretion warnings.
@@junetan1733 I just want an increasingly absurd escalation of self-censorship to occur to the point where the algorithm flags every single video as not advertiser friendly.
You are a gift. You have a gift. Keep your mind going. No channel or anything matters more than thought, passion and truth. Don't get caught up in the noise. Thank youl
"It's hard to comprehend the reality of a Greenland shark..." You went the full Werner Herzog there for a few paragraphs, I even heard those lines in that iconic voice in my head. And with good reason, the Greenland shark is a Herzogian creature if there ever was one.
I know people in Iceland actually found a way to eat the meat of Greenland sharks by drying them but the taste is still strong ask Jeremy Wade he tried some himself.
Great to see more content on the Greenland Shark. It's an animal of such awesome extremes. On a side note, having the eye parasite in your animations made it look like it was always crying haha.
I'm so happy to see another shark video!! sharks is what lead me to your channel so long ago (the one about the sharks that evolved to live inside volcanoes) and i love greenland sharks so much! thank you for your quality work! 💝🦈
this is probably the one im interested in the most. all people ever see and hear about these sharks is the one picture where it says the shark in it is like 400 years old
This was already a great video, then came the part talking about the high amount of TEs on their genome. That made me remember my graduation work in Computer Science on Bioinformatics: how to better identify TEs in a genome (we used a fungus) using iterative methods. Specially, it made me remember the phd professor that helped me, the best of our department. Awesome!
Just wanted to say that this is the first time you've showed up in my feed, i watch a lot of science, and documentaries, glad your chanel showed up, instantly subscribed, can't wait to see the rest of your videos, and on a side note i read through the comments and its all positive, and humor at the same time, with that many, im sure the rest of your content is awesome 👌
I have a nebula subscription, but I find I genuinely enjoy reading the comments on the interesting content I like to watch. So I often still come to YT.
Man, imagine swimming around in the darkness at a snali's pace for 500 years with worm crabs attached to your eyeballs- nature can be really cruel sometimes.
The many-toothed knife was also designed with microliths during the stone age, across vast tracts of the world. It meant that people could make new weapons far from appropriate sources of flint, without carrying much. It makes me wonder whether the design originated with teeth, in coastal areas, and was adapted with stone, or vice versa.
This is my favorite science content on youtube! Great, detailed, has a nice flow to it. My only "gripe" with this episode was the fact that I really wanted a closeup on the eye parasites! :)
There is some new evidence starting to hint, that the parasite eye worm may have a symbiotic function as well for the shark. Exactly what and how is still under research. Fascinating animal, they also might be capable of short, bursts of speed, ambush style
Are you kidding?!?! PLEASE REINCARNATE ME AS A GREENLAND SHARK (or Pompeii Worm)!!!! They don’t have to worry their tiny brains about a single thing, and honestly I could use about a 300 year break after this experience of being a human…
i saw a video of a researcher pulling one up to check and tag, she was gorgeous, even if she was stinky. i've been fascinated by these critters and their sleeper shark cousins for a long time, glad to see they're getting some love ❤
If there is an advantage to numbing or filtering that pain, it's likely. For example, say sharks without the numbing or filtering trait get distracted and are less successful hunters, they would have a lower chance to pass on their genes. I'd even wager the parasite is what lead to their other senses seemingly being so hightened.
I only learned of their existence about three years ago, and I was astonished by how long they live. It was as if I’d found a unicorn. I love Greenland sharks. I didn’t know about their eye-worms or pee-smell before watching this video, but somehow that just makes me love them even more. Very mysterious and magnificent. Great video 🌻🧜♀️🧜♂️
You literally showed a huge cookie cutter chunk of a dead seal with its flipper still attached…..but raw meat being ate by some dogs was too much? I’m confused?
from what Sandi Brock of "Sheepishly Me" seems to have determined through her videos of showing sheep births, the issue seems to be the large amount of red blood.
few year ago, we were just north of Baffin Island filming a documentary about a ship sailing through the Northwest Passage. We caught a Greenland Shark in whale nets. We let it go but that was the highlight of my trip.
WOW. I am pleasantly surprised; today, the 29.th of January 2025 I stumbled upon your channel for the first time and watched this video about the Greenland shark. I am a Master of Science (geology) and I thoroughly enjoyed the video. You are a great presenter of science 👍👍. Much better than most others. You earned my subscription. I hope, you crack the code to not getting demonitized in the future.
Hmmm, no. Shark skin is made of material that is basically teeth. So no, most shark skin is definitely not smooth. But there is always exceptions. It might feel smoothish when rubbing one direction. But going the other way usually is very rough and might even be pretty sharp
The fact that a parasite evolved just to attack the shark's _one_ weak spot is both hilarious and insane. I love nature. Why _don't_ other sharks face this problem? Is it literally just because their skin isn't as rough and they have more weak spots? Or is it because they can move fast enough to "shake" the parasites off?
Very well done and interesting video. But I couldn't stop thinking about that parasitic worm every time they showed they showed Stephanie's huge, unblinking blue eyes.
Anelasma squalicola Did you see this barnacle on the Greenland shark. You got me reading about these sharks. Thanks. I learn a lot from your videos, you do a great job telling the story of these different animals.
"It's not a toy, it's not a Christmas present, it's a 400 year commitment. Please think hard before you give someone a Greenland shark this Christmas"
Don't worry, its a gift for the whole family and the next 12 generations
"This is Piss Boy, our 200 year old Greenland shark."
😂
A pet that may just outlive you...
@@unicornhunter2012 people like you are the greatest best joke award 🥇
UA-cam should put extra effort into looking after the creators of such high quality content, instead of pissing them off by demonetising for no apparent reason.
Agreed lol. Like at least tell me why. And better yet, let me reupload a video with the necessary changes without having to delete it if it's that big of a deal. They CAN do that, they just won't.
@@realscience Telling you why would require that they have clear rules, which would mean they couldn't be arbitrary in how they're enforced.
@@realscience Maybe, technically, they can't. The demonetisation is automatic (and AI-powered) while appeal / remonetisation requires human-time. If Gemini is anything to go by, Google has a lo of work to do on their AI, but that doesn't explain the opacity of the process.
This is why smaller platforms like Nebula will flourish..
instead they put energy into altering the algo to spread more rightwing fashy media.
@@HIK_48AI is a computer program. All they need to do is request the reason.
They could even make a data set of all the things that were remonetized. They choose not to.
"Why is this shark so slow and smell like pee?" Greenland Shark: "Uh...because I'm old?"
Dunno about the pee part, but it's actually old BECAUSE it's slow.
Super active metabolism for speed means short lifespan.
Basically they smell like old men
Hilarious 😂
And I'm old! 😎
✅Drifting in eternal darkness
✅Stink-filled piss body
✅Ancient
❌Eye crabs
I've already covered 3/4, I'm practically a greenland shark already.
Is that you president Trump.
I have it on good authority you have crabs elsewhere
Let me guess: you do have the last one, but just not the eye variety.
pikachu?
@GaryV-p3h LMAOOOO
Imagine living for 500 years and not seeing 1 dang thing. Thats a looooong time to just be sniffin
😂
Sniffin and stinkin. The eye parasit, tho 😮
perception of time is different maybe for shark it feels like 50
I think about that with sea turtles. Imagine hundreds of years with your face an inch from the ground, no opposable thumbs, just existing. 😂
@@lucassamsmusic When a work day feels like 100 years, who is too judge the elderly animals.
I think it’s both fascinating and terrifying that in almost every picture and video shown of the Greenland Shark, the background was just pitch black nothing, or maybe a completely barren sea floor. It’s wild how they manage to grow to such a size in such a desolate environment.
Organisms tend to get larger in colder environments as stated in Bergmann’s rule. Still, imagine drifting in total darkness with countless horrors lurking just beyond your ability to perceive them.
@@thenoisyninja it's a shark for god's sake !
Not a harmless tuna .
@@hellomoto2084 i meant swimming with them. The arctic is where monsters dwell
@@hellomoto2084
Whale Sharks are MUCH bigger and harmless, besides, tuna hunt in PACKS! :o
Yes I know it`s called a shoal, but it doesn`t sound as cool, and no they don`t eat people, but that also doesn`t sound as cool..
SUMMER! 2025! TUNANADO!
@@thenoisyninja
They`re just mountain trolls on scuba vacation, highly misunderstood creatures they are!
🦈👾🐻🐖
"Drifting in the eternal darkness in your stink-filled body" poor guy got roasted 😅😅
Brilliant content as always.
even worse actually "stink-filled piss body" hahaha
come on, put the piss back in, you know you want to hahaha
That comment made me so happy
"sluggish demeanor and pale, almost lifeless eyes"
bruh I just woke up tf
That was a bit much! 😂
For more than 50 years I've read and watched truly countless studies (even scientific papers) concerning zoology and our astoundingly wonderful world but I am utterly nonplussed how I knew nothing of this astonishing creature. Thank you for once more providing a sensible, fascinating and entertaining documentary. From an old fan swimming in my endless piss-stink abyss.
Remember in Norway , seals were washing up with corkscrew wounds & after a biological mystery involving alot of professionals , a documentry . It was found to be Greenland sharks actively predating the local seal population & came as a shock . We've alot to learn about these prehistoric fish
sounds more like a cookie cutter shark.
@@lizzy66125yeah but those sharks are tiny compared to these ones, I'm sure the flesh chunk are at least 3x bigger
Yes I watched that documentary as well, very interesting 👍
How has no human been had yet?
@stevenhe3462 they swim at a deep level & slowly as well. They don't come into contact with people.
Thank you for another amacing video. I also follow you on Nebula
All money you give on UA-cam pays UA-cam 30%.
Living with a worm in your eye all those years has to be annoying
And why beholdest though the mote that is in thy brothers eye but considerest not the beam that is in thyne own eye?
Ive always wanted to say that…
How does that worm live that long too? Someone should do a video on that!
@@YujiUedaFanI feel like worms are made for eternal life. Just vibes...but still
It's very lonely in the deep dark sea. That worm might be that shark's best friend.
Man, that C-14 in the crystallin is so awesome... I'm going to tell this to my students
Same! I was looking for an example of proteins that are consistent throughout the lifetime of the creature that produced them as a counterexample to denaturation, and this fits that bill perfectly.
13:56 Unbothered, moisturized, and in their lane 💅💅
This made me lol too
18:04 is good too
This shark killed me so many times when I was playing dave the diver lol, it's so majestically beautiful
DAVE THE DIVER MENTIONNNN
Me and my homies love Dave the diver. !!!!
Thought I'd find a comment lol
Why would lions hunting need to be censored on a science channel? That is absolutely ridiculous.
The platform is policed by A.I. algorithm far moreso than actual people. And UA-cam tasks their algorithm to weed out the least advertiser / viewer friendly content possible. And because their tools are likely patented/proprietary, they don't need to, nor care to explain to you how they deemed your content ineligible. By having an appeal option, they cover their ass on both ends of the scale. How much of YOUR money gets affected by their algorithm while you work out the problems, is pocket change to UA-cam. It might as well be a penny on the sidewalk. You don't even bother bending over to pick it up. And that's probably why most of the appealed content, stays with the original verdict. It costs UA-cam virtually nothing, to bar one measly video from monetization on a platform that uploads hundreds of millions of hours in content every year. This practice means that the content creators are the disproportionately harmed party when this happens. And the incentive for UA-cam to fix it is next to nothing, leaving the content creator, usually, to have to find their way through the algorithm on their own, which is what she did. Blood and gore is dis-favorable; often requires viewer discretion warnings.
Be mad at UA-cam
@@devongee1776 what if we colour blood scenes another colour?
@@junetan1733 I just want an increasingly absurd escalation of self-censorship to occur to the point where the algorithm flags every single video as not advertiser friendly.
Literally any red liquid these day. Its absurd
You did my suggestion!!
I love this channel ❤
Thanks for the suggestion! Love greenland sharks!
"Worm crab" is a term I did not need nor want to know.
*Eye-worm crab
@@MsSonali1980 You're right. But that somehow manages to make it worse.
@@CortexNewsService I know.
Worms and crabs are like polar opposites in the animal kingdom😂 it's almost an oxymoron
Isnt our world a marvel?😂
This was great! Blind, slow, stinky, relentless, and a set of choppers out of my nightmares. Thanks!
You are a gift. You have a gift. Keep your mind going. No channel or anything matters more than thought, passion and truth. Don't get caught up in the noise. Thank youl
I love that this big ancient shark is slowly drifting around in the deep dark depths for centuries, unburdened by the world above
“Stink-filled piss-body” is the official scientific term. Also a great Depth-Metal band name. [sic]
No this would be more of a punk/ska garage band
Depth metal 😂😂
This comment deserves more likes.
Well done my friend
A great name! Right up there with "Fecal Plumes"
we've never met but, i can tell that you're my kind of people 🤣
"It's hard to comprehend the reality of a Greenland shark..." You went the full Werner Herzog there for a few paragraphs, I even heard those lines in that iconic voice in my head. And with good reason, the Greenland shark is a Herzogian creature if there ever was one.
Imagine blindly swimming in the Arctic Ocean for 500 years. If reincarnation is real this would be a horrible punishment.
I don't know, looks peaceful to me
Arctic*
Less of a mundane life than people typically have now
@@jarlwhiterun7478 crap I didn't even notice the typo til now, thanks!
Imagine meeting a dude you met in one of his earlier lifes like 200 jears later.
"C'mon Bob, again? What have you done this time?" 😂😂
Moral of the story : try to be live a good life
This video contains some of the most surprising phrases ive ever heard in a nature documentary. Brilliant stuff.
17:53
u didnt have to do my boi like that T-T
Nice pfp
💀 fr, lol
I know people in Iceland actually found a way to eat the meat of Greenland sharks by drying them but the taste is still strong ask Jeremy Wade he tried some himself.
Yeah.. it has to be fermented. Anthony Bourdain said it's the grossest thing he ever ate lol
@@realscience it's called Hakarl.
Ok im going to ask Jeremy Wade.
@@realscience Anthony Bourdain is obviously lying:
The thing with some cheese and wine would be a perfect match!
@@realscience I tried it, and thought it was pretty good
so crazy to see my old university prof be talked about in a real science video... shoutout dr. hussey!
18:05 this one felt personal
😅😅
Great to see more content on the Greenland Shark. It's an animal of such awesome extremes.
On a side note, having the eye parasite in your animations made it look like it was always crying haha.
I agree, it looks like it’s caught in an eternal anime reaction
This is awesome content!
I am also very happy that Deb and Napoleon's daughter is doing so well and is making her parents proud.
"they're huge....up to six centimeters..."I've never been so flattered😊
Oh my gosh! What an excellent script. Just lovely writing. Bonkers production values. Inviting narration. This is really great content.
Good job team.
Loved the video but that ad at the end was pretty funny, "are you tired of subscriptions? Well we have a one time payment of $3-4 a month" lfmaoo
I'm so happy to see another shark video!! sharks is what lead me to your channel so long ago (the one about the sharks that evolved to live inside volcanoes) and i love greenland sharks so much! thank you for your quality work! 💝🦈
I really enjoy your videos, they are very informative, and you choose interesting animals to research. Thank you
Insane biology is one of my favorite series on UA-cam.
this is probably the one im interested in the most. all people ever see and hear about these sharks is the one picture where it says the shark in it is like 400 years old
Woo, I really like this channel. Glad you've stuck with creating this content. It's really great and of wonderful quality.
This was already a great video, then came the part talking about the high amount of TEs on their genome. That made me remember my graduation work in Computer Science on Bioinformatics: how to better identify TEs in a genome (we used a fungus) using iterative methods. Specially, it made me remember the phd professor that helped me, the best of our department. Awesome!
thank for your details work in each and every video it is very much appreciated
Just wanted to say that this is the first time you've showed up in my feed, i watch a lot of science, and documentaries, glad your chanel showed up, instantly subscribed, can't wait to see the rest of your videos, and on a side note i read through the comments and its all positive, and humor at the same time, with that many, im sure the rest of your content is awesome 👌
Nice touch having the eye parasite in the animation.
It's fascinating, but your voice and your fine articulation makes it really special!
I have a nebula subscription, but I find I genuinely enjoy reading the comments on the interesting content I like to watch. So I often still come to YT.
Hell yeah just as my plane was about to take off I get to download this and have quality shark based in flight entertainment
this was incredibly well done and captuvating - thank you!
Man, imagine swimming around in the darkness at a snali's pace for 500 years with worm crabs attached to your eyeballs- nature can be really cruel sometimes.
My daughter and myself love your narrations as they are always interesting and exciting.
I've seen a few docs on these sharks, but this is the first one that mentioned their teeth!! And so cool that Inuit blade look like Aztec macuahuitl!
All over the planet, people processing hides and sinew have used half-moon type blades, gripped at right angles, since the stone age.
The many-toothed knife was also designed with microliths during the stone age, across vast tracts of the world. It meant that people could make new weapons far from appropriate sources of flint, without carrying much. It makes me wonder whether the design originated with teeth, in coastal areas, and was adapted with stone, or vice versa.
18:05 I was not ready for that description LMAO
Thanks!
that elephant dong at 21:30 stole the show
Majestic
You beat me to it. That thing was insane 😂
Glad I wasn't the only one that clocked it hehe
Careful now UA-cam might demonetize for unsolicited Elephant dong flashing Lmao!
This is my favorite science content on youtube! Great, detailed, has a nice flow to it. My only "gripe" with this episode was the fact that I really wanted a closeup on the eye parasites! :)
There is some new evidence starting to hint, that the parasite eye worm may have a symbiotic function as well for the shark. Exactly what and how is still under research. Fascinating animal, they also might be capable of short, bursts of speed, ambush style
Imagine people start letting these parasites into their eyes and then they also start living much longer... Not sure I'd want to go for that.
The ghost who doesn’t die ! What an amazing creature !
Congrats on over 100 videos! This channel is amazing!
Disheartened that you called these beautiful creatures gross :( They are absolutely fabulous !!!
Are you kidding?!?!
PLEASE REINCARNATE ME AS A GREENLAND SHARK (or Pompeii Worm)!!!!
They don’t have to worry their tiny brains about a single thing, and honestly I could use about a 300 year break after this experience of being a human…
Thank you and congratulations on a 100 (and two) videos!
Does the greenland shark have an average life expectancy, or can they be practically immortal?
They likely do have a life expectancy, we just aren't sure what it is. It could be 200-500?.....600? We don't know!
Super professional and informative video, as always! And super cool choice of topic as well!
Every school on the planet should have a lifetime subscription to this channel.
Awesome video, as always! I love finding stuff about life in the water and especially about sharks and whales!
They’ve been found in freshwater lakes up in Canada, them and bull sharks are the only ones that can do that
i saw a video of a researcher pulling one up to check and tag, she was gorgeous, even if she was stinky. i've been fascinated by these critters and their sleeper shark cousins for a long time, glad to see they're getting some love ❤
UA-cam sucks. Having to blurr out animals eating is absolutely ridiculous.
Imagine being 500 years old and being completely unaware of the fact that you've lived for 500 years.
As fine as you can be with a worm-crab attached to your eyeball.
17:42 this flight of philosophy was as funny as it was unexpected. You got me chuckling hard there.
Is it possible that Greenland sharks and the eye parasite have co-evolved for so long that the sharks' eyes no longer hurt?
Yeah maybe!
If there is an advantage to numbing or filtering that pain, it's likely. For example, say sharks without the numbing or filtering trait get distracted and are less successful hunters, they would have a lower chance to pass on their genes. I'd even wager the parasite is what lead to their other senses seemingly being so hightened.
You’re pushing it little by little with the jokes and I’m loving it
Same 😂
For a few videos I saw and I like that Stephenie is in the video as well, not just her voice ❤. Great video as usual
Amazing content, as always!
This is one of the channels on why I subscribe to Nebula! I do encourage everyone to check it out! There is tons of awesome content.
I so agree with you!
Yeah, it's amazing!! They're like a zap from past history!!
You guys are amazing!! ❤
What a coincidence, Extinctzoo has just post about sharks
Paleo Analysis dropped a new vid this morning too. It's been a good Saturday so far
Really well-done video. Thank you!
Bro is just chillin in the darkness :,(
I only learned of their existence about three years ago, and I was astonished by how long they live. It was as if I’d found a unicorn. I love Greenland sharks. I didn’t know about their eye-worms or pee-smell before watching this video, but somehow that just makes me love them even more. Very mysterious and magnificent. Great video 🌻🧜♀️🧜♂️
0:53 they must put the flesh of this shark and Taco Bell because it does the same thing to me
😂
I'm so pleased to have discovered this channel! Well done! ❤
You literally showed a huge cookie cutter chunk of a dead seal with its flipper still attached…..but raw meat being ate by some dogs was too much? I’m confused?
from what Sandi Brock of "Sheepishly Me" seems to have determined through her videos of showing sheep births, the issue seems to be the large amount of red blood.
1:07 metal gear rising revengeance reference?
Amazing video as always!
Do the eye parasites also live for centuries?
Maybe they just lay there eggs in the eye and the new one just burst out e
yer few years.. who knows..
few year ago, we were just north of Baffin Island filming a documentary about a ship sailing through the Northwest Passage. We caught a Greenland Shark in whale nets. We let it go but that was the highlight of my trip.
That must have been amazing
Babe wake up a new Real Science video just dropped
would love to see a video on the rhino and/or hercules beetle
Ahem.. I think you meant to say American Shark
This comment is under appreciated😂
Wait for trump to notice 😂😂
Well it's on the continent of America so just like everyone else born on that continent I suppose it should be refered to as American.
WOW. I am pleasantly surprised; today, the 29.th of January 2025 I stumbled upon your channel for the first time and watched this video about the Greenland shark.
I am a Master of Science (geology) and I thoroughly enjoyed the video. You are a great presenter of science 👍👍. Much better than most others. You earned my subscription.
I hope, you crack the code to not getting demonitized in the future.
sharks are smooth 7:09
Hmmm, no. Shark skin is made of material that is basically teeth. So no, most shark skin is definitely not smooth. But there is always exceptions. It might feel smoothish when rubbing one direction. But going the other way usually is very rough and might even be pretty sharp
Weird ignorant comment
They are smooth, no matter which direction you are petting them nor how fast (wgmfef) I was one of the people who started that meme lol
Alternative title: Roasting Greenland sharks for 26 minutes straight. 🦈
Love this docu!! I love how you deepdive into a subject!! Keep it up!
Wow, very interesting. I signed up for a year of Nebula. Thanks for that heads up.
The fact that a parasite evolved just to attack the shark's _one_ weak spot is both hilarious and insane. I love nature.
Why _don't_ other sharks face this problem? Is it literally just because their skin isn't as rough and they have more weak spots? Or is it because they can move fast enough to "shake" the parasites off?
Really fascinating video about the Greenland Shark. Sending this video off to others to view as well. Great content as usual! 👍👍
Very well done and interesting video. But I couldn't stop thinking about that parasitic worm every time they showed they showed Stephanie's huge, unblinking blue eyes.
It's usually there but I removed it for filming
Anelasma squalicola
Did you see this barnacle on the Greenland shark. You got me reading about these sharks. Thanks. I learn a lot from your videos, you do a great job telling the story of these different animals.
Fascinating. Thank you! Subscribed.
I like learning new science facts from a intelligent and very attractive instructor !
Excellent video as always! Thanks!