Heya nature lovers. Join this channel to support me and get access to perks: ua-cam.com/channels/G5_BraUMNcluZPZ__oOeKg.htmljoin Additional note: this video is a little old and I know the music choice and narration style isn’t perfect - but I value any feedback! :) Just know that I’m aware this film is far from perfect and I’m hoping to remake it in line with the quality of my newer films soon!
Heya The research you put into these videos are great. Even if they are nat ure cup of coffee, they are still very well structured. I personally think it is very interesting.
This is the type of video you see at 3am and go "huh, that looks interesting" so you click on it. And it's amazing. 3am UA-cam is the best feeling. Add in some rain and you've got a perfect 3am.
I was the same way only after I met my first partner did I realize how little I took care of myself it took loving someone else to find the time and energy to love myself Atleast people don't try to pass money off on me because they think I'm homeless anymore lol
@@punkt7752 close, but yes. Walking among them feels like you've stepped into a timeless land, and could walk out into some Elven kingdom forgotten by history.
I used to have these horrible nightmares of sharks despite never having a traumatic experience. So one night I came across a fascinating documentary, not as relaxing as this one, that told the story of a great white sharks life from a pup to an adult. It featured the incredible lengths of how hard it is for them to survive and drove the point home that the predator wasn't born over night. It actually made me sympathetic enough I was rooting for him when he finally caught a seal. After that I never had another shark nightmare. They are predators that need to be respected but they are also living creatures deserving to exist like any other species.
Beautifully put! I love sharks, from the bottom of my heart. Too many people think of them as nothing more than mindless killers, when in fact they’re marvels of adaptation, rulers of the food web, and are so incredibly important to marine biodiversity!
i fear the ocean because it’s so vast and i don’t know what kinds of creatures live under it. videos like this make the unknown known, which is scary yet fascinating.
I have actually googled “relaxing shark documentaries” before because I love sharks but don’t enjoy the way that most documentaries use fear as the primary undertone. So happy to have found you! I’m getting all my relaxing deep sea content needs met rn
The deep sea has always fascinated me. Ever since I was young, I've loved hearing about these strange alien creatures that live far, far underwater in places very little humans have ever even been to. Undeniably, many of the creatures are scary looking, but the fact that they exist is enough of a reason for me to be interested in them. Nature is an incredible thing.
@@stephenblack5425 Aliens are something else. The likelihood of them existing is very high, and my main reasoning for that is the fact that we exist. If we exist, other sentient life has to as well, right? There are billions and billions of planets, after all.
I'm creeped out by the ocean. There's lots of unknown shit living in its depths. I agree tho, it's fascinating seeing the crazy stuff we find out about it and the things living in it.
@@tapeadeadworm ive always hated school projects because i didn’t like being the spotlight. like, even if i could choose I’d have a panic attack on the spot.
Hello, I'm an autistic girl from Brazil, and I'm very very fond of sharks, specially sleeper ones. I write this to thank you very much about those marine biology and deep sea videos, they help me calm down when I'm too anxious and deal with my sleeping problems. Thank you very much! Please keep doing those incredible videos!!!
Is it actually creepier, or are you just used to your environment and creatures, and not to the environment and creatures that live in the deep? It's just different, just like we would be to them if they ever saw us.
You should've mentioned how the Cookie Cutter shark almost caused a nuclear war during the cold War, when it tore chunks out of US and Soviet submarines. One day one of them attacked the radar tower, and the US sub thought it must have been some sort of Soviet attack
I know. The best narrator and music I’ve ever heard/seen...& I’m a lifelong documentary nerd. 😊Should be teaching people at a grand scale, in the finest universities. Relaxing and learning about amazing things is rare and amazing. ☺️
I would’ve done more but there’s hardly any footage out there! I’m definitely think of dedicating an entire video to them at some point :) they’re just incredible
They’re listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Redlist, so they have a stable population. But they’re incredibly elusive due to their deep sea habitat, so they’re rarely seen.
I wanted to be a diver a long time ago before my lungs got into the habit of collapsing, your videos have helped me live a little of that life I didn't get. So thank you :)
It’s kinda bullshit when you think about it, UA-cam can just push whatever video they want to people so technically THEY are the reason why small youtubers can’t grow.
I always wonder how those lights on the submersibles and stuff affect the life down there, since they aren't used to seeing it and are evolved to see in the dark :/ does it hurt their eyes?
@@ThisIsPodcastSpencer That's a really good point! I hadn't considered that before! It must be at least uncomfortable for them to have those bright lights shining in their faces after spending their lives in total darkness! Aside from bioluminescence, anyway 🤔
Just to clarify, some sharks haven't changed much in a couple of hundred million years. But they are not less evolved. Their adaptations haven't had a big effect on how they look.
@@mattiea871 "what kinds of adaptations then?" I think you miss the point. You can have two species that have both existed for a long time and have gone through the same number of generations. One might look very different now than they did 100 million years ago, while another one possibly hasn't changed very much. They have both had the same time to evolve. Neither is more or less evolved. It would seem that sharks haven't changed much because mutations aren't giving them any advantages.
sharks are truly amazing creatures, its absolutely astonishing how all the variates of sharks have evolved to be so different than one another. It's extremely sad that most people dont take the time to understand these fascinating animals.
I've always thought of it more along the lines of evolution saying, "Yep, these are good. No changes necessary. They'll be able to hang in there for Ages."
I believe that the word “creepy” could be subjective. The human mind tends to feel more comfortable with what it see most often, and usually has a hard time accepting what’s new. My theory is that if the deep sea sharks lurked above and were discovered earlier, we wouldn’t exactly say they’re creepy.
I think the way in which mean "creepy" also has to do with the fact that the deep sea sharks are less "symmetrical" then the ones above. Like, the ones below almost seem deformed, but thats because in comparison with a shark from above, that have a very clean and streamline body, it's easy to come to that understanding
Some greenland shark was probably alive during the Renaissance era, and was around during every major historical event after that point but was just chilling in the deep ocean. Sharks are great
Was there a bunch of parts in this with the screen blurred out for anyone else? Can’t imagine what could happen in a shark documentary that requires censorship like that
I wouldn't call those deep-sea sharks (the living fossils) "less evolved." Rather, their bodies are so dialed-in to the environment they live in that most changes would cause them to be less suited to survive. In other words, you evolve to meet the demands of the environment. They're already perfectly evolved for where they live. One might even say that they're more highly-evolved than the surface sharks.
I think ‘deep-sea being “less evolved”’ as well as ‘“more highly evolved” than the surface sharks’ are both superfluous concepts in this analysis. Both are alive today, one may have had to make more adjustments to their environment than the other. Both are specifically attuned to their environments. One possibly lives in an environment that demands genetic change more so than the other. There is no ‘competition’ to label either as “less” or “more”, they both continue to survive where they are, and both would die if they were switched.
I would presume he means less evolved as in “literally has gone through less changes.” Of course this just means that they reached their perfect evolution for their environment sooner. Neither is “better” or “worse”
@@ahumanaperson actually thats sort of a wrong use of the "evolve" word in science, being evolved has nothing to do with better or worse, is just about how much of mutations an individual suffered through the years, deep seas creatures are less evolved cuz the deep sea is an ancient part of the world, where the changes causes by humans were significant less when u compare it to the surface, so those animals did not have to go through the same natural selection as surface beings, thats why they're less evolved
Imagine a 500 year old creature that is living today... to them the world is exactly the same as the day they were born, except some extra human debris floating by - while for humans it’s unrecognizable how drastically we changed our surroundings in that time.
It's astonishing to hear "450 million years ago." I can barley picture life 100 years ago but 450 MILLION is unimaginable. Imagine time traveling and witnessing life so far back in time.
Did the reverse for me. It so soporific I almost fell asleep at 10am not 10pm. Incidentally "oo its cherry" - it's pronounced "zoe (like in Zoey) plankton".
Oh wow thank you that’s huge!! 😅 there’s a lot of crappy ‘MEGALODON CONFIRMED’ vids out there so im really glad you found my film! Any others you’ve seen that you’d reccomend? (I’m a massive shark nerd!)
As an avid shark enthusiast, I profoundly appreciated this video about lesser-known deep sea sharks. I learned more in 9 minutes than a whole week of shark week. I wish SW had more of your caliber of content. Keep up the good work ~ Also the music is super chill, it was nice.
Thank you, that’s some really lovely feedback, I really appreciate it! I agree about SW - it’s as if they put their all into filming Great Whites breaching year after year even though we’ve seen it all before
I recently saw the catshark in an old episode of Law of the Jungle (a Korean survival show). The cast members were fishing for food in the ocean, and one of them managed to catch a catshark (which they released later). I thought the shark was very strange looking with its rock-like body and pattern. Now that I know catsharks mainly live in the deep, I wonder what it was doing when it got caught at the surface.
Probably came to shallow waters to die. That’s what deep sea fish do when their dying. Because they feel vulnerable they seek safe shallow waters where there’s less or no predators…
@Natalie yeh it is sad but most sea species do it including whales and Dolphins etc. they’ll seek warm shallow waters almost like a comfort blanket for them as it’s safe for them if they feel sick. Think about it if you were a fish that’s sick and not up too swimming fast and dodging predators where do you go? You seek rock pools or beach shallow waters where your safe and can’t be got at.
There's a theory that length of life is connected to heartbeat rate. An elephant lives a long time because it's heart beats slowly. A mouse has a relatively short life because it's heart beats quickly. If true, when we have used up our allotted number of heartbeats, we die. A good reason to lay off of pornhub.
@@lazer2365 it’s funny how larger species tend to live longer than smaller species, yet inside of any given species, the smaller specimens live longer. Smaller hippos live longer than larger ones. Same with dogs. Same with humans. But larger species as a whole seem to live longer than smaller species. I’ve always rolled this thought around, constantly.
@@lazer2365 you must not be near southern Illinois. About 1 in 5 people past 65 are fat as shit, dude. But I’ll tell you this, less than seeing super obese old people, even rarer is an 80+ year old over 6’6”.
It’s AMAZING to think about how there’s an entire world of different creatures below us under the soil-countless miles of uncharted deep-sea lands, with entire communities and animal civilizations living day-to-day, yet whom we barely think about, and who themselves have little to no idea what we’re doing here above (except sadly destroying their environment). I imagine it’s like there being a different type of creature living on the clouds, with entire societies above us who live in the sky. The example is somewhat the same. It’s two worlds so close to each other, yet somehow so far apart. Sea-life is amazing. So mysterious. So cool.
Scientists should use the Deep/Creep meter. Basically, you divide the sea level at which they live, measure the creepiness, and divide it. The level is measured in meters, and the creepiness is measured in “Creepometers”. Spread the word
You know, the ocean is in the universe. If you're referring to deep space, that's not true. The observable universe is 90 billion light years across. It's hard to even articulate how vast that is, the number of stars and planets, and how little we know about them. There are a trillion galaxies in the observable universe, and that is just an estimate, no one has counted them. What do we know about those galaxies? Nothing or virtually nothing. Also that is just what we can see. The universe may extend beyond what is currently observable, but we will never know. It may be infinite and what can the humble human brain ever hope to grasp about infinity?
I think what he meant to say was, how we can know as much as we know about places so far away but we can't understand everything about something right here on earth like the deepest oceans.
Let’s all just appreciate the fact that he tries to teach people about the discoveries of the Deep Sea and how he cares for life even if many people find them a disgrace. This guy deserves to be respected for his thoughts because he finds the bright side within sharks and how they can be so fascinating instead of mindless monsters. *huge respect to you*
This video is literally the perfect wind down before bed for me. The calm, even, but not monotonous voiceover, the super nice music (those triplets that kick in at 1:48 hit so hard tho 🤤), the fantastic crisp editing that’s better than anything I’ve seen on a nature tv show in years..... this is currently my favorite part of my bedtime routine. I would actually cry real tears if I lost access to this video. Brilliant, brilliant work man.
When I was very small, I remember my grandmother had a leather bound World Atlas. The 2 page spread of the oceanic levels, and the creatures that inhabit them, used to terrify and fascinate me. One of my best childhood memories.
Stephen Hillenburg (the creator of spongebob) was a marine biologist that dedicated his life to educating ppl on sea creatures and how to protect our oceans for them. He made the show specifically for that purpose, so yes that would explain the weird fishes cause it was accurate lol
These type of parasites are also present in pelagic sharks (se photos dorsal fins of Mako shark and you will see that these crustaceans and really present. For the Somniosus it is serious because the parasite could render him blind. But Somniosus use more his lorenzini organs and his exceptional nose to find preys or carrion.
It's insane to think of how many brains are operating in organisms that have everyday lives that none of us can really fathom. Hope all those goblin and greenland sharks are having an ok go at it down there with their beady-ass eyes
@@smorley4359 oof unfortunate that you lack so much knowledge about kpop but have so much hate for it. yuta is a member of nct, not bts. don't be ignorant AND hateful. choose a problem.
I was idly looking for some videos on deep sea creatures and feel like I just unearthed an accidental ASMR gem in the process. Thanks for the beautiful , informative, and soothing video. I never even knew most of these sharks existed!
@@NaturalWorldFacts Thank YOU for what you're doing. Your videos are educational AND extremely satisfying. I like your calm your voice, quiet enough and with a slight reverb.
That’s really sweet of you, hearing that makes it all worthwhile :) If even just one person learns one new thing from this video, then I’m overjoyed already! Thanks for the lovely comments my friend.
Just my experience, so not complaining or anything...but the music to narration level makes it impossible to watch. Maybe people hear differently, or my headphones or EQ settings are different...but I just can't hear the words easily. I have to use the auto-generated captions. Maybe lowering the music levels by 50% would make it easier for more people to enjoy this channel. Anyway, great video.
Sorry about that!! I think it sounds different in headphones, so it can be quite difficult to find a good balance when editing. Also did the custom captions not work? You mentioned you used auto ones but I make sure to put my own accurate captions on every video. Apologies if they didn’t show up!
I love this. I used to fall asleep to ocean documentaries and now when I try to watch them it never brings back that feeling of awe and curiosity. This did that and I have mad respect and thankfulness for you.
Fascinating documentary - the deep sea sharks somehow seem much older in their appearance - almost like they are from an earlier stage of evolution and haven't changed. The Frilled Shark, Goblin Shark and Sixgill Shark, look somehow like nature's earlier experiments that somehow have survived. And Greenland Sharks really living to that sort of age?! Wow! Many thanks for these fantastic videos.
Great video, I absolutely love your format! The blending of beautiful imagery, ambient music and your calm and relaxing voice shows what biology is all about. Bravo!
I had feelings of fascination and remorse simultaneously course through me throughout this video. Fascination at how diverse and little known the deep sea is, and remorse at how humanity is destroying these environments faster than it can even document them.
All sharks no matter what part of the ocean they live are amazing animals and must be protected. Without them the world’s oceans would be a much sadder place.
this might sound kinda generic but i‘m really into the thresher shark. they have so many uses for that giant tail and it is just really fascinating for me
I personally like the Cookie-Cutter Shark, the Saw-Shark, the Hammerhead Shark, and the Sleeper Shark. Megalodons are pretty cool too, though they aren't just big great whites like some imagine. Fossil research shows megalodons are not related to them as first thought.
Heya nature lovers. Join this channel to support me and get access to perks:
ua-cam.com/channels/G5_BraUMNcluZPZ__oOeKg.htmljoin
Additional note: this video is a little old and I know the music choice and narration style isn’t perfect - but I value any feedback! :) Just know that I’m aware this film is far from perfect and I’m hoping to remake it in line with the quality of my newer films soon!
This deserves way more views, keep up the good work!
Heya
The research you put into these videos are great. Even if they are nat ure cup of coffee, they are still very well structured. I personally think it is very interesting.
Awesome video.
Subscribed.
What is the music in the background
You're Awesome!
Deep-sea creatures: Have you noticed that the farther you go up, the weirder the creatures get, and the ones on land are just bizarre!
😂😂🤣
They can breathe without water. Imagine that!
For some reason the higher I ascend, the more I feel my body expanding and becoming blobby, and the more my eyes hurt and struggle to see
right lool
@@iwasanMBTInerd Possible explanations as to why humans are obese, they were deep sea creatures who came to land
This is the type of video you see at 3am and go "huh, that looks interesting" so you click on it. And it's amazing. 3am UA-cam is the best feeling. Add in some rain and you've got a perfect 3am.
Mann it's 2:19 am and I just watched this video HAHAHAH loved it
@@andrexskin its 2:25 AM for me 😭
It’s 4 am for me Lmao
@@stephanieaka8566 Did you like the video as well?
@@andrexskin oh I loved it
I guess appearances don't matter when it's that dark. They've just stopped trying.
" so, how do you *look* today? "
Quarantine: Deep Sea Edition
😅😂😅🤣
I was the same way
only after I met my first partner did I realize how little I took care of myself
it took loving someone else to find the time and energy to love myself
Atleast people don't try to pass money off on me because they think I'm homeless anymore lol
Just a simple skin care routine and sun block already goes a long way and you automatically become a 7 or an 8
The fact that a creature can live to 500 years in darkness is insane to me
Same. I’d be so bored
@Wasn't Me it’s insane that there are trees that were here B.C.
@Wasn't Me I don’t think so, they’re in Sacramento California correct?
There is a species of jellyfish that is biologically immortal
@@punkt7752 close, but yes. Walking among them feels like you've stepped into a timeless land, and could walk out into some Elven kingdom forgotten by history.
I used to have these horrible nightmares of sharks despite never having a traumatic experience. So one night I came across a fascinating documentary, not as relaxing as this one, that told the story of a great white sharks life from a pup to an adult. It featured the incredible lengths of how hard it is for them to survive and drove the point home that the predator wasn't born over night. It actually made me sympathetic enough I was rooting for him when he finally caught a seal. After that I never had another shark nightmare.
They are predators that need to be respected but they are also living creatures deserving to exist like any other species.
Beautifully put! I love sharks, from the bottom of my heart. Too many people think of them as nothing more than mindless killers, when in fact they’re marvels of adaptation, rulers of the food web, and are so incredibly important to marine biodiversity!
“Whats the best way to defeat your enemy? By making them your friend” -saw it in ninjago, but i think is from Lincoln
@@anapaola7241 FeelsStrongMan
Id love to watch that, is it on UA-cam?
What’s the documentary on?
Every animal is understandable......
But then there's mosquitoes
Roaches 🪳
Mosquitoes are just worse
mosquitos kill over a million people every year (the way they do it is by spreading diseases directly through the victim's blood)
No clue why mosquitoes even exist man.. Wipe em out forever..
Every person uses at least three periods..
But then there's you
*me: has a huge fear of the ocean and sea animals*
*also me: “this video looks interesting.”*
underrated
big mood
i fear the ocean because it’s so vast and i don’t know what kinds of creatures live under it. videos like this make the unknown known, which is scary yet fascinating.
ella janelle
A wise quote from Will Smith
“Don’t try and manage the situation. Manage your mind”
same
I have actually googled “relaxing shark documentaries” before because I love sharks but don’t enjoy the way that most documentaries use fear as the primary undertone. So happy to have found you! I’m getting all my relaxing deep sea content needs met rn
The deep sea has always fascinated me. Ever since I was young, I've loved hearing about these strange alien creatures that live far, far underwater in places very little humans have ever even been to. Undeniably, many of the creatures are scary looking, but the fact that they exist is enough of a reason for me to be interested in them.
Nature is an incredible thing.
How about the strange alien creatures that live in deep space.
@@stephenblack5425 Aliens are something else. The likelihood of them existing is very high, and my main reasoning for that is the fact that we exist. If we exist, other sentient life has to as well, right? There are billions and billions of planets, after all.
You just keep spitting facts! Amen to you 🙏
I'm creeped out by the ocean. There's lots of unknown shit living in its depths. I agree tho, it's fascinating seeing the crazy stuff we find out about it and the things living in it.
underneath the sea is hell, satan is a dragon
This guy is that one kid who actually enjoys making a project for school.
Thank you for reminding me of my English project!
Damn that's me :_(
for some reason the ocean is very interesting, probably because of how mysterious it is
School Projects were fun as shit when you were the one in control
@@tapeadeadworm ive always hated school projects because i didn’t like being the spotlight. like, even if i could choose I’d have a panic attack on the spot.
I could just imagine a shark saying “you in the deep sea now baby, anything goes”
2:12 ??
Omfg😂
🤣🤣🤣
Read that in Tony Baker’s voice
😂😂😂
Hello, I'm an autistic girl from Brazil, and I'm very very fond of sharks, specially sleeper ones. I write this to thank you very much about those marine biology and deep sea videos, they help me calm down when I'm too anxious and deal with my sleeping problems. Thank you very much! Please keep doing those incredible videos!!!
So is this great and wide sea, Wherein are things creeping innumerable, both small and great beasts. Psalm 104:25
@@ayoolukoga9829God is good!
WHAT
@@Hinami2000?
muito bom saber que tem mais brasileiros interessados pelo mesmo que eu, abraços conterrânea
I've noticed that anything and everything gets creepier the deeper you go, not just sharks.
Exactly right! I have videos discussing many other taxonomic groups in the deep sea as well as this ;)
That includes the internet and UA-cam haha
Was looking for this comment. The deeper you go, the scarier everything is
Is it actually creepier, or are you just used to your environment and creatures, and not to the environment and creatures that live in the deep? It's just different, just like we would be to them if they ever saw us.
...and uglier.
You should've mentioned how the Cookie Cutter shark almost caused a nuclear war during the cold War, when it tore chunks out of US and Soviet submarines. One day one of them attacked the radar tower, and the US sub thought it must have been some sort of Soviet attack
That’s incredible! I never knew, thanks for the fascinating insight
@@NaturalWorldFacts mark my words my boi someday this video would have 1 mil views or more
Lmao the Kriegsmarine’s U-Boat force lives through the cookiecutter shark
Bruh that's interesting
To be clear, they only took bites out of rubber/plastic elements, for example on radar domes. Fortunately they can't bite through metal
The aesthetic, the music, the narrator’s voice. Perfect. Mesmerizing.
I was thinking the same about your mom
do you like the sharks 🦈 aesthetic
I know. The best narrator and music I’ve ever heard/seen...& I’m a lifelong documentary nerd. 😊Should be teaching people at a grand scale, in the finest universities. Relaxing and learning about amazing things is rare and amazing. ☺️
Gentle trance dance party as we learn? Yes please 🙏😍🙌☺
Yes. Not to mention im high asf. This is amazing right now.
I clicked on the video because of the sharks, I stayed because of the voice. My god, you have such a calm, kind, calming voice.
Wow thank you so much, that’s really kind of you! 😊
not enough time was given to my boy, the goblin shark
I would’ve done more but there’s hardly any footage out there! I’m definitely think of dedicating an entire video to them at some point :) they’re just incredible
@@NaturalWorldFacts nice
@@NaturalWorldFacts Also i would like to know do Are Goblin Sharks Endangered? Or are they just rare
They’re listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Redlist, so they have a stable population. But they’re incredibly elusive due to their deep sea habitat, so they’re rarely seen.
@@NaturalWorldFacts alright thank you so much keep up the good work man :)
I can answer this;
Rejection
Sharks who have had their feelings hurt, plunge deeper into the depressed oceans, waiting the inevitable
The big sad led them to the big deep ocean
They're like Nosferatu.
So they kill themselves?
Same U_U
@Gavin Gilbert Fear not the dark, my friend. And let the feast begin.
This man has the voice to put anyone to sleep. It is so soothing I could take a nap while listening to this.
Something my husband will say lol
which is why we watch this type of videos at 3am
Reading this comment made me try watching this video.
I did
Damn I thought it was a woman
I wanted to be a diver a long time ago before my lungs got into the habit of collapsing, your videos have helped me live a little of that life I didn't get. So thank you :)
What
@@nikopipo2643 Which part can i explain?
@@dave7474 lungs in the Habit of colllapsing
@@Hxhjli gas pimples form on my lungs and when they pop they make a hole which collapses the lung
@@dave7474 that's f up
Shark in the thumbnail just looks like he’s letting out a tired sigh.
Hes just sick of how high the rent has become
Poor thing’s tired of being called ugly
Me after a long day at work
“No, no, no, not another lockdown”
It looks like the housing situation has hit a new low for him
The UA-cam algorithm strikes again and did not disappoint.
Almost never does tbh
Hahaha
It’s kinda bullshit when you think about it, UA-cam can just push whatever video they want to people so technically THEY are the reason why small youtubers can’t grow.
lol
Nice Gaara pfp
I didn’t expect Salad Fingers to be such a marine biology enthusiast
I should be offended, but I adore David Firth, so take the bloody heart 😂😂
Im very thankful for knowing other people have witnessed that series. What a trip that one is. David Firth is amazing.
He’s a genius!! Have you seen Cream?
You need water for things to rust, it all makes sense, the deeper you go 🤔
@@envyhysteria flash animations from newgrounds were great. I remember being scared by a different one yet very disturbing animation.
Pretty scary to think that without that camera light, it’d be pitch black down there with those massive sharks swimming around you 😖
I always wonder how those lights on the submersibles and stuff affect the life down there, since they aren't used to seeing it and are evolved to see in the dark :/ does it hurt their eyes?
@@ThisIsPodcastSpencer That's a really good point! I hadn't considered that before! It must be at least uncomfortable for them to have those bright lights shining in their faces after spending their lives in total darkness! Aside from bioluminescence, anyway 🤔
Just to clarify, some sharks haven't changed much in a couple of hundred million years. But they are not less evolved. Their adaptations haven't had a big effect on how they look.
what kinds of adaptations then?
@@mattiea871
"what kinds of adaptations then?"
I think you miss the point. You can have two species that have both existed for a long time and have gone through the same number of generations. One might look very different now than they did 100 million years ago, while another one possibly hasn't changed very much.
They have both had the same time to evolve. Neither is more or less evolved. It would seem that sharks haven't changed much because mutations aren't giving them any advantages.
We don't knw what is beyond it what other spieces or down there
I'm not trying to be mean but you use effects instead of affect here. Just in case you use it again in the future.
@@Lilyium Yup. Changed it. Thanks.
I would pay you so much to narrate everything that happens to me. Excellent video. Gave me chills within 3 seconds.
😂😂 Thank you so much!!!!! I could walk behind you and be your personal David Attenborough haha.
Glad you enjoyed, and cheers for making my day :)
That cracked me up I need the last man I appreciate it!! But yeah hell of a narrating voice that's for sure
go to sleep hahaa
Watch as the young man gets shot down by another female suitor. His tears rolling down his cheeks, he stuffs another piece of pizza down his gullet.
😂🤣
just spotted the thumbnail.. he’s a cheerful looking fellow isn’t he
It looks like the years haven't been nice to him
What a rotund little friend 😩🤚
Hadn't seen daylight his entire life
Beautiful lil shark boi
The goblin shark is the reason why I clicked on this video
sharks are truly amazing creatures, its absolutely astonishing how all the variates of sharks have evolved to be so different than one another. It's extremely sad that most people dont take the time to understand these fascinating animals.
…and to not kill them for their fins!!
In the famous words of Justin Timberlake “such beautiful creatures. But SO. FEROCIOUS.”
Evolution was like:
lmao we’re running low on money we can’t hire another designer just ask that 8 year old to draw a shark.
I've always thought of it more along the lines of evolution saying, "Yep, these are good. No changes necessary. They'll be able to hang in there for Ages."
😂😂😂
😂
🤣🤣
Evolution is fake
I believe that the word “creepy” could be subjective. The human mind tends to feel more comfortable with what it see most often, and usually has a hard time accepting what’s new. My theory is that if the deep sea sharks lurked above and were discovered earlier, we wouldn’t exactly say they’re creepy.
We would just say they look disgusting or weird
imagine seen a gorilla for the first time as an adult you gonna freak out like you saw bigfoot but we used to it !!
I think the way in which mean "creepy" also has to do with the fact that the deep sea sharks are less "symmetrical" then the ones above. Like, the ones below almost seem deformed, but thats because in comparison with a shark from above, that have a very clean and streamline body, it's easy to come to that understanding
Yes definitely and we have more to learn about these sharks
True fact
Some greenland shark was probably alive during the Renaissance era, and was around during every major historical event after that point but was just chilling in the deep ocean. Sharks are great
and went through WW2 with many nations dropping depth charges during naval warfare
@@klayman2 and was just chilling in the deep oceans. Sharks are great.
Chilling, thriving in their own lane for centuries. 👌🦈
@@serbuuu where were the greenland sharks during the Cuban missile crisis
They were his ideas but he didn't have the vocal ability to convey them and someone did them first.
Was there a bunch of parts in this with the screen blurred out for anyone else? Can’t imagine what could happen in a shark documentary that requires censorship like that
Tragic
I wouldn't call those deep-sea sharks (the living fossils) "less evolved." Rather, their bodies are so dialed-in to the environment they live in that most changes would cause them to be less suited to survive. In other words, you evolve to meet the demands of the environment. They're already perfectly evolved for where they live. One might even say that they're more highly-evolved than the surface sharks.
I think ‘deep-sea being “less evolved”’ as well as ‘“more highly evolved” than the surface sharks’ are both superfluous concepts in this analysis.
Both are alive today, one may have had to make more adjustments to their environment than the other. Both are specifically attuned to their environments. One possibly lives in an environment that demands genetic change more so than the other.
There is no ‘competition’ to label either as “less” or “more”, they both continue to survive where they are, and both would die if they were switched.
I would presume he means less evolved as in “literally has gone through less changes.” Of course this just means that they reached their perfect evolution for their environment sooner. Neither is “better” or “worse”
Dcft
NaW LP Slash sure. This reminds me of the whole “let’s eat grandma”/ “let’s eat, grandma” thing
@@ahumanaperson actually thats sort of a wrong use of the "evolve" word in science, being evolved has nothing to do with better or worse, is just about how much of mutations an individual suffered through the years, deep seas creatures are less evolved cuz the deep sea is an ancient part of the world, where the changes causes by humans were significant less when u compare it to the surface, so those animals did not have to go through the same natural selection as surface beings, thats why they're less evolved
Imagine a 500 year old creature that is living today... to them the world is exactly the same as the day they were born, except some extra human debris floating by - while for humans it’s unrecognizable how drastically we changed our surroundings in that time.
If never seen anything humans make go so deep, including trash.
They likely exist that deep oblivious and unaffected by the world above
@@BuLYjonnybravo82 good for them I'd rather stay so far you can't see how humans have ruined earth
@@Awzuki except we haven’t though
@@BuLYjonnybravo82 YET
At that point, I’d wish for something to take me out. Living long seems rather depressing.
Gigantism is already that huge and we've only explored 15% of the ocean, Imagine the deeper ones....
The doom slayer is under there
Big chungus is down there
The Beysement is down there where Beyonce keeps Sia hostage
Probably not that much bigger
The largest any animal can get is around the size of the blue whale. Probably wouldn't even be as big as that even
@@kimkardashiansimplants1735 IM SCREAMING
It's astonishing to hear "450 million years ago." I can barley picture life 100 years ago but 450 MILLION is unimaginable. Imagine time traveling and witnessing life so far back in time.
This was so fascinating, I had no idea that sharks would be completely different depending on their depth in the ocean.
What is the max. depth for sharks? Are there shark species 5km down?
So is this great and wide sea, Wherein are things creeping innumerable, both small and great beasts. Psalm 104:25
This mans voice is so fucking peaceful and calming
You should ask him out on a date.
he should do asmr
Sounds like something from a vore ASMR video
It's annoying and cringe, ruined the video
@@thisone981 nice opinion... ur opinion not good
decided to watch this one just before going to sleep and it was the best decision i've made all week, your voice is so soothing its unbelievable
Aww thank you so much!!!! I really hope you sleep well, and I’m so glad you enjoyed 😊
I love it when half of the video is blurred due to copyright
absolutely loved the narration and the background music, it was both so calming and engaging at the same time!
@sunshinecoups Thanks so much, that means a lot :)
This feels like a professional production, done by an entire team over the course of a couple years. Truly remarkable.
Woah thank you! Thats so lovely
1:20 “sharks are highly specialised predators”
Sharks : 👁👄👁
Kurt is that really you??
@@lj7169 curt kobain
More like
⚫️👄⚫️
🅱️urt 🅱️o🅱️ain using UA-cam? No fucking way
It was courtney that killed you right?
It’s amazing to think how old this planet is and how many creatures existed way before the dawn of human existence
this dude has one of the most calming narrating voices I've ever heard
Aww thank you 💛
Right?! It's so different from how we normally hear people talking about sharks, in metaphorical CAPSLOCK.
@@captainsplifford my man speaks in lowercase
i still hear Cate Blanchett -> Galadriel
Once in a while, youtube recommends a channel that is truly compelling and of genuine substance.
Thank you so much!!!
Damn this person has such a soothing voice, I can listen to them talk for hours☺️
Aw thanks 😊
@@creamwobbly how else are you supposed to pronounce it??
Did the reverse for me. It so soporific I almost fell asleep at 10am not 10pm.
Incidentally "oo its cherry" - it's pronounced "zoe (like in Zoey) plankton".
@Telling hahahahahahaha
It's scary
After having fallen down the rabbit hole of shark videos, I'm incredibly happy that I found this one specifically
Oh wow thank you that’s huge!! 😅 there’s a lot of crappy ‘MEGALODON CONFIRMED’ vids out there so im really glad you found my film! Any others you’ve seen that you’d reccomend? (I’m a massive shark nerd!)
listening to this is like being 5 years old and having a parent read you a story, i love it
As an avid shark enthusiast, I profoundly appreciated this video about lesser-known deep sea sharks. I learned more in 9 minutes than a whole week of shark week. I wish SW had more of your caliber of content. Keep up the good work ~
Also the music is super chill, it was nice.
Thank you, that’s some really lovely feedback, I really appreciate it! I agree about SW - it’s as if they put their all into filming Great Whites breaching year after year even though we’ve seen it all before
I recently saw the catshark in an old episode of Law of the Jungle (a Korean survival show). The cast members were fishing for food in the ocean, and one of them managed to catch a catshark (which they released later). I thought the shark was very strange looking with its rock-like body and pattern. Now that I know catsharks mainly live in the deep, I wonder what it was doing when it got caught at the surface.
Probably came to shallow waters to die. That’s what deep sea fish do when their dying. Because they feel vulnerable they seek safe shallow waters where there’s less or no predators…
@@matty6848 I never knew that wowwww
5:00 🤩
@Natalie yeh it is sad but most sea species do it including whales and Dolphins etc. they’ll seek warm shallow waters almost like a comfort blanket for them as it’s safe for them if they feel sick. Think about it if you were a fish that’s sick and not up too swimming fast and dodging predators where do you go? You seek rock pools or beach shallow waters where your safe and can’t be got at.
@natalie7662 what did he say?
the edit, music and explanations are on point. really enjoyed the trip! thank you very much
I had no idea some of these sharks lived to be 500 years old. That's pretty amazing!
Yup if you think bout it... Basically their lifes go on in slow motion, while the world around them goes normal tempo... crazy stuff, this Biology :)
There's a theory that length of life is connected to heartbeat rate.
An elephant lives a long time because it's heart beats slowly.
A mouse has a relatively short life because it's heart beats quickly.
If true, when we have used up our allotted number of heartbeats, we die.
A good reason to lay off of pornhub.
@@lazer2365 it’s funny how larger species tend to live longer than smaller species, yet inside of any given species, the smaller specimens live longer. Smaller hippos live longer than larger ones. Same with dogs. Same with humans. But larger species as a whole seem to live longer than smaller species. I’ve always rolled this thought around, constantly.
@@josephcox7181
When it comes to humans, you don't see any fat old people.
@@lazer2365 you must not be near southern Illinois. About 1 in 5 people past 65 are fat as shit, dude. But I’ll tell you this, less than seeing super obese old people, even rarer is an 80+ year old over 6’6”.
i love how everyone just kinda clicked on this. i hate the ocean, biggest fear, and i just thought this looked interesting LMAO
Shut uuup nowone cares
@@memeist2472 harsh
@@memeist2472 obviously you do
SAME! I have a ocean phobia called thalassophobia, and this video was really interesting hahaha.
I care about madison
Shark at 2:10 bumping into another shark and having an electrical malfunction 🤣
He looks like a hand puppet, I love him ❤️😂
They’re playing deep sea tag. It said, “Tag! You’re it!”
BONK
Boop
I don't think that was an electrical malfunction if you known what I'm sayin' 🔥😉🤣
It’s AMAZING to think about how there’s an entire world of different creatures below us under the soil-countless miles of uncharted deep-sea lands, with entire communities and animal civilizations living day-to-day, yet whom we barely think about, and who themselves have little to no idea what we’re doing here above (except sadly destroying their environment). I imagine it’s like there being a different type of creature living on the clouds, with entire societies above us who live in the sky. The example is somewhat the same. It’s two worlds so close to each other, yet somehow so far apart. Sea-life is amazing. So mysterious. So cool.
This video was so mysterious and informative, but the sheer amount of zen from the music and voice speaking makes it so calming and beautiful ♡
Scientists should use the Deep/Creep meter. Basically, you divide the sea level at which they live, measure the creepiness, and divide it. The level is measured in meters, and the creepiness is measured in “Creepometers”. Spread the word
This is some David Attenborough level narration right here.
He’s my idol! Thank you 😁
This is just fascinating. I recently studied a bit about the chambered nautilus, which is how I found this video. Thanks for this!
“Detecting multiple leviathan class life forms ahead. Are you sure whatever you are doing is worth it?”
Entering ecological dead-zone, adding report to databank.
@@NaturalWorldFacts the two most chilling lines in video game history
@mana1a Absolutely!!!
Wow! Natural Word Facts knows about Subnautica? AMAZING!
*distant roar..*
"There's a difference between scary and freaky"
-Boffy
True
Hold up, wait a minute ಠ_ಠ
Most are cute little fellers except the demon snake and Xenomorph.
Boffy? You mean the guy that’s 16 but sounds like a drunk 50 year old?
@@joebidenshusband2836 that massacres minecraft animals for fun? Yes
It's so crazy how we know more about the universe than our deep oceans
That's not true
You know, the ocean is in the universe. If you're referring to deep space, that's not true. The observable universe is 90 billion light years across. It's hard to even articulate how vast that is, the number of stars and planets, and how little we know about them. There are a trillion galaxies in the observable universe, and that is just an estimate, no one has counted them. What do we know about those galaxies? Nothing or virtually nothing.
Also that is just what we can see. The universe may extend beyond what is currently observable, but we will never know. It may be infinite and what can the humble human brain ever hope to grasp about infinity?
@@ian2350 Nicely put. Our earth has known limits. Space could go on forever. The distance from the moon to the planet earth is the size of 30 earths.
not true
I think what he meant to say was, how we can know as much as we know about places so far away but we can't understand everything about something right here on earth like the deepest oceans.
Fun fact: Eating Pizza at home is way more deadly than sharks.
To think, without the technology we're able to make and use, we'd probably never see any of this.
Let’s all just appreciate the fact that he tries to teach people about the discoveries of the Deep Sea and how he cares for life even if many people find them a disgrace. This guy deserves to be respected for his thoughts because he finds the bright side within sharks and how they can be so fascinating instead of mindless monsters. *huge respect to you*
"Great white sharks apex predators at the top of the food chain."
Orcas: "hey there buddy nice liver you got there."
Liver *
@@azeemsyed8550 yeah meant to put liver ahahha
Megalodon: haha nigga dolphin
@@Dark-xv9iz ha ha theth bigger than a human go brrr
@@long-nose-james6336 haha nuke go brrr
"One group of cartilaginous fish having diverged 420 million years ago"
Ah, good to know chimaeras find their roots in the funny number.
This video is literally the perfect wind down before bed for me. The calm, even, but not monotonous voiceover, the super nice music (those triplets that kick in at 1:48 hit so hard tho 🤤), the fantastic crisp editing that’s better than anything I’ve seen on a nature tv show in years..... this is currently my favorite part of my bedtime routine. I would actually cry real tears if I lost access to this video. Brilliant, brilliant work man.
Man if you were the zoology lecturer in my college I won't miss a class.
That’s made my day, thanks 😁
Bioluminescent Sharks be like "Im just built different"
Like Squalo's sexuality too(not an insult)
Quite interesting. I enjoyed the voice over. Thanks.
When I was very small, I remember my grandmother had a leather bound World Atlas. The 2 page spread of the oceanic levels, and the creatures that inhabit them, used to terrify and fascinate me. One of my best childhood memories.
I guess this explains that one spongebob episode in rock bottom with the weird fishes
Stephen Hillenburg (the creator of spongebob) was a marine biologist that dedicated his life to educating ppl on sea creatures and how to protect our oceans for them. He made the show specifically for that purpose, so yes that would explain the weird fishes cause it was accurate lol
The parasites seen on those frilled sharks give me nightmares.
These type of parasites are also present in pelagic sharks (se photos dorsal fins of Mako shark and you will see that these crustaceans and really present. For the Somniosus it is serious because the parasite could render him blind. But Somniosus use more his lorenzini organs and his exceptional nose to find preys or carrion.
It's insane to think of how many brains are operating in organisms that have everyday lives that none of us can really fathom. Hope all those goblin and greenland sharks are having an ok go at it down there with their beady-ass eyes
him having a british accent makes this so much better
Yeah.....it's so calming
Sorry that's irrelevant but-
✨ *NOICE YUTA PROFILE* ✨😔
@@CoffeMug127 get yo bts lookin ass outta here
@@smorley4359 oof unfortunate that you lack so much knowledge about kpop but have so much hate for it. yuta is a member of nct, not bts. don't be ignorant AND hateful. choose a problem.
@@madongseoksbiceps either way you both need to go outside.
@@dashdashdash_ Not you making fun of someone for having an interest 💀✋🏻
I’ve noticed that “deep sea gigantism” makes a cameo in a lot of these videos
😂
Check out the deep sea gigantism video! I had never imagined that being huge could be biologically efficient in any environment
I was idly looking for some videos on deep sea creatures and feel like I just unearthed an accidental ASMR gem in the process.
Thanks for the beautiful , informative, and soothing video. I never even knew most of these sharks existed!
Thank you so much!!!
@@NaturalWorldFacts You're very welcome! I look forward to watching some more of your videos tonight :)
Aw I really hope you enjoy them :D
I can't comprehend how this channel doesn't have million subscribers and 4-5 hundreds of thousands views under each video
That would be a dream come true. My fingers are always crossed though, and I enjoy it way too much to ever give up 😉
Thanks for making my day!
@@NaturalWorldFacts Thank YOU for what you're doing. Your videos are educational AND extremely satisfying. I like your calm your voice, quiet enough and with a slight reverb.
That’s really sweet of you, hearing that makes it all worthwhile :)
If even just one person learns one new thing from this video, then I’m overjoyed already! Thanks for the lovely comments my friend.
Just my experience, so not complaining or anything...but the music to narration level makes it impossible to watch.
Maybe people hear differently, or my headphones or EQ settings are different...but I just can't hear the words easily. I have to use the auto-generated captions.
Maybe lowering the music levels by 50% would make it easier for more people to enjoy this channel.
Anyway, great video.
Sorry about that!! I think it sounds different in headphones, so it can be quite difficult to find a good balance when editing. Also did the custom captions not work? You mentioned you used auto ones but I make sure to put my own accurate captions on every video. Apologies if they didn’t show up!
I love this. I used to fall asleep to ocean documentaries and now when I try to watch them it never brings back that feeling of awe and curiosity. This did that and I have mad respect and thankfulness for you.
Can we appreciate how this guy is in the comments answering people's science questions? Amazing
I'm very confused by the constant use of blurry screen images for long stretches of time.
Copywrited videos removed after the fact if I had to guess.
I’ve been wondering why John Maclean has taken such a long hiatus from makeup videos. Found him here narrating ocean videos and I’m not mad.
Lmao
Omg 😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
Never forget there's a cameraman who bring up these footage alive. Kudos for em boys
No human can dive that deep and live, those are machine recorded footages
If you could go down you’d be crushed from the oceans pressure
Or girls.
@@xyz7572 definitely wasn’t girls
@@morningstar7401 definitely wasn't boys either. No human can survive down there. It was cameras (controled by girls or boys)
Fascinating documentary - the deep sea sharks somehow seem much older in their appearance - almost like they are from an earlier stage of evolution and haven't changed. The Frilled Shark, Goblin Shark and Sixgill Shark, look somehow like nature's earlier experiments that somehow have survived.
And Greenland Sharks really living to that sort of age?! Wow! Many thanks for these fantastic videos.
Great video! The background music is a bit distracting and at times too loud. It periodically overpowers your dialog.
Great video, I absolutely love your format! The blending of beautiful imagery, ambient music and your calm and relaxing voice shows what biology is all about. Bravo!
Thank you :) your comment has made my day, the way you described my format is exactly how I hoped it would be seen! I’m so excited to make more
The meditative music in the background makes me feel like everything is going to be ok in life from now on, awesome content
More like everything. The ocean is terrifying in a beautiful sort of way. Subnautica does wonders with that idea.
Nah subnautica is just straight up the worst horror game ever created, I got jumpscared by a fish 10 minutes in and that was already enough for me
@@ye9803 believe me man, I hate the game too. It’s so good that I hate it. Too many in game sounds creep me out
Creepy, terrifying, but more than worthy of study. Beautiful and misunderstood, the deep ocean is such a fascinating and wonderful place.
My PDA: “Detecting multiple leviathan class life forms in the region, are you sure whatever you are doing is worth it?”
*"Proceed with caution, a leviathan class creature is near"*
The music choices were awesome, loved the shot at 1:49 with the synth!
I had feelings of fascination and remorse simultaneously course through me throughout this video. Fascination at how diverse and little known the deep sea is, and remorse at how humanity is destroying these environments faster than it can even document them.
This video was perfect to relax to. Made me think of being someone coming home from work winding down with some National Geographic
All sharks no matter what part of the ocean they live are amazing animals and must be protected. Without them the world’s oceans would be a much sadder place.
Yeah fuck the dolphins
Well we'd be dead for one
@@quakeinboots1744 We wouldn’t as sharks don’t eat people.
@@hb11912 you said without oceans. There’d be no water if no oceans. So we wouldn’t exist
@@quakeinboots1744 Nah he clearly did not say that mane
Everybody: Sharks rule the Ocean
Orcas: Am I a joke to you?
If they weren’t in packs they would be dead
@@anonymousperson9652 ok? And humans wouldn’t be where we are today if we weren’t social animals.
@@neilkurowski4991 I wasn’t talking about humans
@@anonymousperson9652 orca could beat any shark 1v1
@@fulmi8101 if a great white shark faced 1 orca it would win
shark's are just fascinating creatures, my favourites probably have to be the frilled shark, goblin shark and basking shark.
Good taste!!
this might sound kinda generic but i‘m really into the thresher shark. they have so many uses for that giant tail and it is just really fascinating for me
I'm partial to wobbegongs, myself.
I personally like the Cookie-Cutter Shark, the Saw-Shark, the Hammerhead Shark, and the Sleeper Shark. Megalodons are pretty cool too, though they aren't just big great whites like some imagine. Fossil research shows megalodons are not related to them as first thought.
2:12 they way he just barges into the other one. It’s 4:14 AM and I’m wheezing my ass off rn 😂