A little late to the discussion.... but I have a couple of clownfish in my aquarium. Agressiveness: Yes! Occasionally I have to put my hand into the tank to do some cleaning and the pair will attack me. The bite is more shocking than it is painful. But they are the only fish , in my decades of keeping fresh water and saltwater fish, that attack me. Caring for anemone: Yes! Once the bubble tip anemone had wandered to the bottom of the tank so that it was pressed against the sand. The clownfish dug a hole in the sand under the anemone so that the anemone could open fully! I also observed one of the clownfish picking up a piece of squid and feed it to the anemone. Clownfish are far better home-owners than you think!
I used to own puffer fish, they were my favourite fish to own. I loved hand feeding them blood worms. I never made them 'puff' though and if anyone came into my house joking about making them puff I would say 'You make my puffer fish blow up, I blow you up'
There’s a large aquarium in my city and I go there fairly frequently. The puffers are some of my favorites. I could happily sit on a bench and just watch a tank with puffers in it literally for hours. They’re so cute and they have tons of personality!
It's a fish. At this point, I'd do it just to be a dick. Not a very effective self defense mechanism if it self inflicts damage, or even death. Natural selection. Don't really know why anyone wants fish as pets anyway....
@@spin.chicken Damn, that's cruel and juvenile of you. Clearly there's much to learn about respecting creatures for you. There's no need to inflict unnecessary pain.
I remember when blue tangs were a problem, it was not the first movie it was the second (Finding Dory). Aquarist said they were very hard to keep b/c the babies r microscopic (almost plankton size) and they need the correct temperature through out to maintain them. Also, blue tangs r usually really solitary and don’t swim w/ other blue tangs.
You are right, it got much worse with Finding Dory. But it already started with Finding Nemo. When Finding Nemo came out people were looking, of course, mostly for clown fish, but also blue tangs and the fish is the dentist tank.
At first I thought the barracuda was pretty big...then I remember this is from the perspectives of Clown Fish who are very small so of course the barracuda would look giant
I saw Lion King in a cinema when I was 6. Mufasa's death is much more heartbeaking, I think. I cried, but didn't regret seeing that. Understanding and processing death is important (which is why old Disney movies show it).
It sort of annoys me, personally, when I see people get so defensive about their field. Most of my friends are the exact opposite. We all make jokes and understand that certain things...are very insignificant. The video is very interesting though and I do enjoy it.
In college, my professor walked in the first day of class and sang the son the ray sang to his students. By the end of the quarter... we were singing it too. Now I can't remember any of it LOL
I’ve heard that blue tang are actually very difficult fish to keep, between their care needs, aggressive tendencies towards other sturgeon fish, how big they grow and required aquarium space as they’re active swimmers. They also need at least a 75gallon saltwater tank, thought a 100gallon tank or larger is preferable; which is expensive to keep going. The rush to buy Blue Tang after Finding Nemo reminds me of the hermit crab craze; a lack of unpreparedness caused by thoughtless desire. People were excited to buy what they thought would only need a tiny plastic bug tank with a gravel bottom; only to have it die soon after, or discover it actually needed a humid, warm aquarium with water, land and a fibre substrate to dig in.
Yay, this is very freaky, I was just thinking today that it'd be a cool idea to make some kind of presentation to present in schools linking finding Nemo with marine biology to get kids interested in science. Very cool video 💙
haha that is a coincidence. I think it´s a really good way to make people interested in learning about these animals and ecosystems. It´s always easier to care about something if you put a face to it. Thank you for your comment :)
The sea was angry that day, my friends - like an old man trying to send back soup in a deli. I got about fifty feet out and suddenly, the great beast appeared before me. I tell you, he was ten stories high if he was a foot. As if sensing my presence, he let out a great bellow. I said, "Easy, big fella!" And then, as I watched him struggling, I realized that something was obstructing its breathing. From where I was standing, I could see directly into the eye of the great fish. Well then, from out of nowhere, a huge tidal wave lifted me, tossed me like a cork, and I found myself right on top of him - face to face with the blowhole. I could barely see from the waves crashing down upon me, but I knew something was there. So I reached my hand in, felt around, and pulled out the obstruction.
Hi Maria!!!!☺ I'm so happy you reacted to finding Nemo, it's actually what started my passion for marine biology when I was younger ^-^. I hope that you'll mention something about the sea turtles in part two, because I'm so interested and obsessed with them. thankyou so much!!!
I love your videos so much! I really have been looking into becoming a marine biologist! Your videos inspire me more and more! I love how passionate you are about the ocean and it really opens my eyes to see you and other UA-camrs do what you do. I want to go to school for marine biology but I don’t think it would work out because of where I live. :( I’m planning on majoring in biology and deciding once I finish my first major whether I want to go into dermatology or pursue marine biology, which is what I really really want to do.. but I just wanted to leave a comment saying how much I love your videos! They keep me ambitious lol!
Hi Katelyn. Thank you so much for leaving this comment. Makes me really happy to know I can share a bit of this passion with you. I think you have a good plan and I wish you the best of luck and a lot of success ;)
Would you do a video on how you got started in marine biology and how you went about your career in it? Like what school did you start at, where did you continue on and how did you get a job in the field
Hi Krissy. I already did a video on how to start in marine biology (ua-cam.com/video/3Du2-SUSd4c/v-deo.html and another on my path (ua-cam.com/video/szoCTqJLTig/v-deo.html). I think they are the most watched videos. Hope they help
I love how you brought up the popularity of Blue Tangs one of my favorite animated side characters caused and the problems it caused. This is why I love it when animators pick exotic creatures as characters, but also realize the problems it can cause. On the one hand, it can draw attention to animals that aren't usually seen as marketable. On other, it can also cause audiences to get the wrong ideas about them.
This video just appeared in my recommendation. I don’t know if it was already mentionned but on the bonus features of the movie’s dvds there was a video with Jean-Michel Cousteau. I have a feeling that the producers of the movie asked him to be a consultant for the movie because he knows a lot about the the ocean, just like his dad did (Jacques Cousteau)
love this reaction and also I was waiting for mentioning that Great White shark here named Bruce (definitely male) is in fact female, Hammerhead - Anchor also female and Mako - Chum the only male in the group
My favorite part of this video is when she said "it's been awhile," since she's seen Finding Nemo. I have two kids. We know every word of that movie, ma'am. 😂
You made me realize that Finding Nemo involves facts about the species through the character traits that are portrayed in the movie. That's really cool. I didn't notice that before. It makes me love the movie even more as well. Thank you for the facts! I love learning about animals.
As an enthusiast aquarist... THANK YOU! The message of RESEARCH your fish can never be driven home hard enough. I have a captive bred banggai cardinal fish myself and I love him. (His name is Metalhead because he tried fighting his reflection in the glass and kept banging his head 🤘)
apparently IRL Barracudas don't eat Clownfish they're too small for them, and they usually go after bigger fish it would be like a dinosaur eating a pine nut
Ok so marine biology has been my dream job since I was little. I know a tons about marine life and I’m going to graduate high school in late may. What do you recommend I do after high school to get on the right track? Love your channel glad I found it today btw
Marine Biology is a very interesting field, I was always fascinated by clownfish! Thank you for this new knowledge. I really want to study Marine Bio when I can!
Always have loved that movie and nature in general and even with my elevated interest I am still learning, thanks for helping to keep my mind young. You would make a great teacher, you are a charming and intelligent young lady. Cheers.
man i can't stop watch this this is so cool just watch this i can be more smart because you love so much💙, pray for me i want to join to marine biology too ⚓🙏😊
Here’s what I don’t understand. Mr. Ray is meant to be giving all the fish a ride, but all the fish aren’t on his back. They float just above it. So technically they’re not really riding him, just floating above him. How does that make any sense 🤔
just like a little fish "riding" a shark's side but actually lives simbiotically with the shark by getting pieces of meat when the shark is chonking down, they don't ride the shark literally, only like swim closely by their side
I watched this entire movie yesterday searching for a dolphin, I found one single scene and I was so happy, I want to study and get a collage degree in marine biology, then go to Georgia aquariums and work with dolphins! U r a inspiration to me to get my. Degree
I was snorkeling off the shore in Cancun when I turned and saw a barracuda sitting the same way as in this movie about twenty feet away from me. I never got out of the water so fast in my life not swallowed so much sea water at once 😂
This was the first movie I ever saw in theaters. I was 8 years old. My favorite characters were the sharks, especially anchor the hammerhead. Hammerheads were my favorite sharks after that.
I took a marine bio course in college a few years ago so the bio major in me loved this video also I didn’t know that about Moorish Idols so if that was intentional it was clever on the filmmakers’ part Gill is one of my favorite characters from this movie
Their are certain things I learn about animals that make me question evolution. Puffer fish was added to that list on top of the question of how a fish reaches a point where their body naturally inflates instinctively for protection why would they develop a mode of protection that could kill them quicker?
@@tuckinatorinator787 it's a common misconception that everything that evolves is a constant improvement. it has no direction, mutations just happen constantly. evolution often gets things "wrong" or rather takes a turn that can end up being a dead end...literally T_T
Finding Nemo was the first movie I watched in a theater, the second I saw the barricoda I noped out. spent most of it in the bathroom because I was scared
I found it interesting that you mention blue tangs and the "run" in people keeping them. A lot of people who keep tropical marine tanks are aware of the problems but with tangs (multiple types), there are a couple of things to bear in mind. The first is size. A lot of tangs can grow very large, over a foot long. Most people do not have aquariums large enough and this is compounded by the second thing I would like to mention. Tangs in general are active swimmers and need to swim to thrive. As such they need space to swim. The "just keep swimming" along with size means that Dory is not suitable for most aquariums unless they are large with the emphasis on tank length. The blue tang is not recommended for any aquarium less than 180gallons (680liters). If you do want to keep tropical marine fish it is essential to do your research. You not not simply want any fish merely to survive, you should want them to thrive. Many can live for years in the right aquarium.
A lot of people seem to get tangs (all types, not just blue) without realizing how huge of a tank they need. It’s been a while since I’ve had fish, but I used to be obsessed with aquariums and I think the minimum size for a tang is like 125 gallons
There's one thing you forgot to include about barracudas. Barracudas do not eat clownfish (or any other kind of fish) eggs. Instead, they eat jacks, grunts, groupers, snappers, small tunas, mullets, killifishes, herrings, and anchovies.
I very much enjoy listening to your expertise and voice. Lovely. Please keep up the awesome work. Thanks for educating and stay safe and healthy. Greetings from Germany. P.S. You look absolutely gorgeous *_*
Hi! I’m almost 12 and I love the ocean and everything inside it and I’ve been looking into marine biology. I don’t quite understand everything and how it’s all done to get to the actual “job” but how long do you actually study for? And if you don’t mind me asking, how old are you? I’m a type of person who prepares my life from a young age I guess soo yea. Anyways, good luck with everything and I love your videos so much, they’re really helpful! 🔱
To answer your questions Hey There, it takes four years, a B.A. to become a Marine Biologist, who studies aquatic fish and wildlife in the ocean like turtles, seals, sea lions, sharks, whales, fish, coral, etc.
oof, it's been 2 years since you posted this. Well, here's the response for an almost 14 year old...if you still want to be a marine biologist...you will have to go to college for a bachelor's degree, they take 4 years to complete. You can always go to a community college first for 2 years and then go to a university for the next 2 years (this helps save money sometimes or allows you to stay closer to home if you want). Then, you will probably want to get a Master's degree after that, which is an extra 2 years. If you're really feeling like you love the research, then you might go for your PhD which is another 4 years. lol but don't think about how long it will take, you don't HAVE to get a master's or a PhD and you don't have to make that decision right away. I worked for 7 years as a marine biologist before I went back to school to get my master's degree. Also, you don't have to specifically study marine biology. There are all types of marine biologists. Some of them are computer engineers, mechanical engineers, and statisticians. I studied Zoology, which is what a lot of veterinary students study in preparation for vet school. Most kids dream about working with sharks and turtles and whales but I would urge you to open your mind up to working with some of the less popular things as well: zooplankton, crabs, amphipods, arrow worms, polychaetes, jellyfish, etc. Good luck, Hopefully I'll be halfway done with my PhD by the time you start college -_-
Interesting, I've was taught, incorrectly, that Puffer fish could just inflate without issue; but, to hear that they actually avoid doing so, unless they have no other choice, is eye opening.
Great video, Maria. Wildlife harassment like making pufferfish puff up or turning sharks upside down to make them immobile, I don’t think people have any idea of the deleterious consequences these stunts have for these animals and their ecosystem. And marine mammals! Don’t touch or pet or swim with whales, dolphins or seals, people! Don’t support whale watching tours that deliberately approach whales and then allow their customers to physically interact with them. Boats and ships are dangerous for marine mammals that spend a lot of their time on the surface feeding. It’s best to observe all marine wildlife from a safe distance with minimal impact on their behavior. The famous divers you see swimming and touching large sharks and whales make it seem like these are interactions are safe and respectful-they are not.
'Don't touch'. 'Don't take a selfie'. 'Don't leave rubbish'. 'Not my problem'. 'I just wanted to see'. 'I just wanted--' 'Yeah, but did you ever think about what _they_ had to put up with?' Standard human behaviour. The capacity to be intelligent. The woefully inadequate utilization of that capacity.
Remeber one time I was swimming in a cave in the ocean. When I was swimming back up to the surface, towards my boat, the was a huge ass barracuda just staring at my boat. I was a mix of amazed and fucking terrified.
im learning more and more about the ocean all i know so far is that the Ocra is actually a porpoise (a dolphin) and its called a killer whale because its a very big predator, and it eats many sea creatures. but its a dolphin. so if you see an orca, and u hear someone say "mommy! look at dat whale" go tell them this fun fact
to expand of this when they were first given their name it was whale killer because groups of them would hunt various whale species and at some point it was flipped to killer whale
The people who made Finding Nemo actually had to attend a lesson of marine biology.
A single lesson or like a whole class?
Wait so does that means Nemos father is actually a woman?
@@kaeaedwin7937 finding nemo says trans rights
@@red-hg1hj yessir!
**shark tale is shaking**
I love watching smart people talk
I'd rather hear them ;D
@zain mudassir nah
zain mudassir 1000%
she's so beautiful too
@@user-vc5rp7nf8f okay
A little late to the discussion.... but I have a couple of clownfish in my aquarium.
Agressiveness: Yes! Occasionally I have to put my hand into the tank to do some cleaning and the pair will attack me. The bite is more shocking than it is painful. But they are the only fish , in my decades of keeping fresh water and saltwater fish, that attack me.
Caring for anemone: Yes! Once the bubble tip anemone had wandered to the bottom of the tank so that it was pressed against the sand. The clownfish dug a hole in the sand under the anemone so that the anemone could open fully! I also observed one of the clownfish picking up a piece of squid and feed it to the anemone. Clownfish are far better home-owners than you think!
Cooool
6:44 So detailed they made Bruce's teeth serrated like real life Great White Sharks
The name Bruce is a reference to the robotic shark in the movie Jaws.
@@Razgriz85 Doesn't everyone already know that
@@teonyi not everyone
"THE RING OF FIRE"
"It's not a ring and it's not on fire"
How could I never notice that lmao
I think it's actually a joke about underwater volcanoes creating tsunamis. And the ring of fire is the places most affected by tsunamis
@@tyraboden2800 ooooh got it!
@@tyraboden2800 AKA the Pacific coastline.
@@tyraboden2800 it's along where tectonic plates meet, so there are earthquakes too 😬
tbh it's like a semi-circle, but yeah still not a ring
If a male Clownfish turns into a female when the other female dies, doesn’t that mean Nemo’s dad would actually be Nemo’s mum?
Yes, and Marlin would also mate with Nemo. Maybe that's why he needed to find him so badly... #childhoodruined
@@juliaroth4855 WHAT
@@juliaroth4855 No No God No Nooooooooooooooooooo
Love seeimg the replies to this
Suddenly those complicated holiday dinners with family seem a lot more mundane don't they?
I used to own puffer fish, they were my favourite fish to own. I loved hand feeding them blood worms. I never made them 'puff' though and if anyone came into my house joking about making them puff I would say 'You make my puffer fish blow up, I blow you up'
There’s a large aquarium in my city and I go there fairly frequently. The puffers are some of my favorites. I could happily sit on a bench and just watch a tank with puffers in it literally for hours. They’re so cute and they have tons of personality!
It's a fish. At this point, I'd do it just to be a dick. Not a very effective self defense mechanism if it self inflicts damage, or even death. Natural selection. Don't really know why anyone wants fish as pets anyway....
If the dolphins can do it why not us?
@@spin.chicken Damn, that's cruel and juvenile of you. Clearly there's much to learn about respecting creatures for you. There's no need to inflict unnecessary pain.
@@spin.chicken It's also poisonous.
Thank you for making the marine biology accessible.
ZXcvbnm💣
ZxCvbnm💣
ZxCvbnm💣
ZxCvbnm💣
"Blue Tangs don't have any special difficulties with their memory - this is just a Dori thing."
Yes, it's a-Dori-ble, isn't it? :)
Good one!
I've heard that they're very hard, even impossible to breed in captivity, and Dory was born in captivity, which would mean she has a genetic defect.
I remember when blue tangs were a problem, it was not the first movie it was the second (Finding Dory). Aquarist said they were very hard to keep b/c the babies r microscopic (almost plankton size) and they need the correct temperature through out to maintain them. Also, blue tangs r usually really solitary and don’t swim w/ other blue tangs.
You are right, it got much worse with Finding Dory. But it already started with Finding Nemo. When Finding Nemo came out people were looking, of course, mostly for clown fish, but also blue tangs and the fish is the dentist tank.
At first I thought the barracuda was pretty big...then I remember this is from the perspectives of Clown Fish who are very small so of course the barracuda would look giant
My parents skipped the very beginning of this movie till I was like 9 because they didn’t want me to see the mom die
I skipped it myself because I didn't want to watch it
Lmaooo when I was like 5 I skipped the first scene with the shark
I was more scared of that fish than the sharks as a kid. I would skip the scene willingly. XD
I saw Lion King in a cinema when I was 6. Mufasa's death is much more heartbeaking, I think. I cried, but didn't regret seeing that. Understanding and processing death is important (which is why old Disney movies show it).
Mufasas death was worse for me 😭
ok so i’m not the only one who got this randomly reccomended 2 years later, good to know lmao
So your telling me that when coral died, Marlin would turn into a female and Nemo would become her mate.
This movie just hit a bit different now.
Lowkey
SWEET HOME ATLANTIS
I just watched this and have the need to say
*Marine biology rocks*
I think this video illustrates every scientist when they see a movie relating to their field :p Love the video and keep up the good work!
It sort of annoys me, personally, when I see people get so defensive about their field. Most of my friends are the exact opposite. We all make jokes and understand that certain things...are very insignificant. The video is very interesting though and I do enjoy it.
Loved it Maria. Pixar people are geniuses. Lots of curiosities that I didn't know about, that only make the movie even more awesome.
In college, my professor walked in the first day of class and sang the son the ray sang to his students. By the end of the quarter... we were singing it too. Now I can't remember any of it LOL
Thank you! When I was a scuba instructor, it was a terrible time trying to tell students not to touch anything. Listen, people! Do not touch!
I’ve heard that blue tang are actually very difficult fish to keep, between their care needs, aggressive tendencies towards other sturgeon fish, how big they grow and required aquarium space as they’re active swimmers. They also need at least a 75gallon saltwater tank, thought a 100gallon tank or larger is preferable; which is expensive to keep going.
The rush to buy Blue Tang after Finding Nemo reminds me of the hermit crab craze; a lack of unpreparedness caused by thoughtless desire. People were excited to buy what they thought would only need a tiny plastic bug tank with a gravel bottom; only to have it die soon after, or discover it actually needed a humid, warm aquarium with water, land and a fibre substrate to dig in.
Is no one gonna mention that she also labeled humans? Kudos to her for the effort and consistency even if it is a small detail
I don’t know how or why I’m here, but this is exactly what I needed in my life
Man learning these facts make me love this movie even more 💕💕💕
Watching a marine biologist chuckle at "puffer fish go SPLOOT" made my day lmao.
Watching your face light up at scenes you like is wholesome. Also your hair is amazing.
Yay, this is very freaky, I was just thinking today that it'd be a cool idea to make some kind of presentation to present in schools linking finding Nemo with marine biology to get kids interested in science. Very cool video 💙
haha that is a coincidence. I think it´s a really good way to make people interested in learning about these animals and ecosystems. It´s always easier to care about something if you put a face to it. Thank you for your comment :)
This is my favorite movie of all time!! It's what made me love the ocean because it came out when I was born
The sea was angry that day, my friends - like an old man trying to send back soup in a deli. I got about fifty feet out and suddenly, the great beast appeared before me. I tell you, he was ten stories high if he was a foot. As if sensing my presence, he let out a great bellow. I said, "Easy, big fella!" And then, as I watched him struggling, I realized that something was obstructing its breathing. From where I was standing, I could see directly into the eye of the great fish.
Well then, from out of nowhere, a huge tidal wave lifted me, tossed me like a cork, and I found myself right on top of him - face to face with the blowhole. I could barely see from the waves crashing down upon me, but I knew something was there. So I reached my hand in, felt around, and pulled out the obstruction.
@Will Brock Why? Why must you do this to me. No matter where I go I can’t escape the references. 😂
Mammal.
Is that a Titleist?
"The sea was angry that day, my friends. Like an old man trying to send back soup in a deli."
The sea? Old man? Oh no! It’s the Old Man and the Sea!!!
I love this. Listening to expert marine commentary on Finding Nemo isn't something I knew I needed!
Hi Maria!!!!☺
I'm so happy you reacted to finding Nemo, it's actually what started my passion for marine biology when I was younger ^-^. I hope that you'll mention something about the sea turtles in part two, because I'm so interested and obsessed with them.
thankyou so much!!!
Hi thank you :) I will definitely mention the turtles, they are my favorite characters❤️
I love your videos so much! I really have been looking into becoming a marine biologist! Your videos inspire me more and more! I love how passionate you are about the ocean and it really opens my eyes to see you and other UA-camrs do what you do. I want to go to school for marine biology but I don’t think it would work out because of where I live. :( I’m planning on majoring in biology and deciding once I finish my first major whether I want to go into dermatology or pursue marine biology, which is what I really really want to do.. but I just wanted to leave a comment saying how much I love your videos! They keep me ambitious lol!
Hi Katelyn. Thank you so much for leaving this comment. Makes me really happy to know I can share a bit of this passion with you. I think you have a good plan and I wish you the best of luck and a lot of success ;)
Sea&me - Marine stuff with Maria thank you so so much!!
This is so cool. My 11 year old wants to be a marine biologist.
Would you do a video on how you got started in marine biology and how you went about your career in it? Like what school did you start at, where did you continue on and how did you get a job in the field
Hi Krissy. I already did a video on how to start in marine biology (ua-cam.com/video/3Du2-SUSd4c/v-deo.html and another on my path (ua-cam.com/video/szoCTqJLTig/v-deo.html). I think they are the most watched videos. Hope they help
I love how you brought up the popularity of Blue Tangs one of my favorite animated side characters caused and the problems it caused. This is why I love it when animators pick exotic creatures as characters, but also realize the problems it can cause. On the one hand, it can draw attention to animals that aren't usually seen as marketable. On other, it can also cause audiences to get the wrong ideas about them.
I actually really enjoyed this ^_^ Always had an interest in marine biology and finding nemo is one of my favourite movies 💙
This video just appeared in my recommendation. I don’t know if it was already mentionned but on the bonus features of the movie’s dvds there was a video with Jean-Michel Cousteau. I have a feeling that the producers of the movie asked him to be a consultant for the movie because he knows a lot about the the ocean, just like his dad did (Jacques Cousteau)
love this reaction and also I was waiting for mentioning that Great White shark here named Bruce (definitely male) is in fact female, Hammerhead - Anchor also female and Mako - Chum the only male in the group
My favorite part of this video is when she said "it's been awhile," since she's seen Finding Nemo. I have two kids. We know every word of that movie, ma'am. 😂
When I was a kid, my baby cousin demanded to watch this show EVERY DAY lol.
You made me realize that Finding Nemo involves facts about the species through the character traits that are portrayed in the movie. That's really cool. I didn't notice that before. It makes me love the movie even more as well. Thank you for the facts! I love learning about animals.
Part of me wants her to do the movie "Padak", it's like the escape the tank segment of Nemo but with *graphic fish death*
@@ejedwards1678 Good point
As an enthusiast aquarist... THANK YOU! The message of RESEARCH your fish can never be driven home hard enough. I have a captive bred banggai cardinal fish myself and I love him. (His name is Metalhead because he tried fighting his reflection in the glass and kept banging his head 🤘)
her eyes keeps me here for whole video.. ❤️
great idea seen alot of reactions to movies but never a cartoon
keep up the great work thanks
I think the memory thing is based off of the rumor of goldfish having a 3 second memory
The opening scene of Finding Nemo had exactly ZERO reason to go that hard 😭
apparently IRL Barracudas don't eat Clownfish
they're too small for them, and they usually go after bigger fish
it would be like a dinosaur eating a pine nut
So it's hardly 100% accurate, but it also isn't arbitrary.
This was awesome, thanks for sharing your knowledge, greetings from Mexico!
Gracias = )Greeting back to Mexico!
Ok so marine biology has been my dream job since I was little. I know a tons about marine life and I’m going to graduate high school in late may. What do you recommend I do after high school to get on the right track? Love your channel glad I found it today btw
I think blue tangs and clownfish are beautiful but I would never get a pet without accommodating for them first.
Marine Biology is a very interesting field, I was always fascinated by clownfish! Thank you for this new knowledge. I really want to study Marine Bio when I can!
Always have loved that movie and nature in general and even with my elevated interest I am still learning, thanks for helping to keep my mind young. You would make a great teacher, you are a charming and intelligent young lady. Cheers.
My Marine Science teacher made us watch the movie in class because of how surprisingly accurate to reality the movie is
I love her! Well explained, very natural and even somewhat fun.
She should teach marine biology.
This was a recommended video. I'm glad I took time to watch it.
Between your eyes and your passion. I simp... HARD. You rock, girl!
Also Bruce was the name of the prop shark from JAWS so, it's a callback to that!
man i can't stop watch this this is so cool just watch this i can be more smart because you love so much💙, pray for me i want to join to marine biology too ⚓🙏😊
Here’s what I don’t understand. Mr. Ray is meant to be giving all the fish a ride, but all the fish aren’t on his back. They float just above it. So technically they’re not really riding him, just floating above him.
How does that make any sense 🤔
just like a little fish "riding" a shark's side but actually lives simbiotically with the shark by getting pieces of meat when the shark is chonking down, they don't ride the shark literally, only like swim closely by their side
Probably riding in his slipstream. I believe some fish do this to conserve energy
I guess now we know why Marlon was so eager to find Nemo lmaooo
I watched this entire movie yesterday searching for a dolphin, I found one single scene and I was so happy, I want to study and get a collage degree in marine biology, then go to Georgia aquariums and work with dolphins! U r a inspiration to me to get my. Degree
That seadevil scared me when i was a kid. And i actually developed some kind of fear with deep waters hahahaa
Awesome video can’t wait till part 2!!
I was snorkeling off the shore in Cancun when I turned and saw a barracuda sitting the same way as in this movie about twenty feet away from me. I never got out of the water so fast in my life not swallowed so much sea water at once 😂
This was the first movie I ever saw in theaters. I was 8 years old. My favorite characters were the sharks, especially anchor the hammerhead. Hammerheads were my favorite sharks after that.
I heard that dolphins purposely inflate pufferfish so they can use them as a ball.
That's a little mean... and hilarious.
I heard that they do it to get high on their toxins
The part with the barracuda always terrified me when I was a kid
I also remember hearing that so many kids were buying clownfish and flushing them to free them like in the movie
I took a marine bio course in college a few years ago so the bio major in me loved this video
also I didn’t know that about Moorish Idols so if that was intentional it was clever on the filmmakers’ part
Gill is one of my favorite characters from this movie
Omg! I didn't know a puffer fish could die when they inflate. Poor things :(
Their are certain things I learn about animals that make me question evolution. Puffer fish was added to that list on top of the question of how a fish reaches a point where their body naturally inflates instinctively for protection why would they develop a mode of protection that could kill them quicker?
@@tuckinatorinator787 it's a common misconception that everything that evolves is a constant improvement. it has no direction, mutations just happen constantly. evolution often gets things "wrong" or rather takes a turn that can end up being a dead end...literally T_T
Do barracudas actually roar like that? What kind of sounds do they make?
Finding Nemo was the first movie I watched in a theater, the second I saw the barricoda I noped out. spent most of it in the bathroom because I was scared
Blue Tang is my favourite fish 😄😄 because of their adorable appearance 💙💙
They are very beautiful ^^
Omg when u showed the sea devil i freaked out . It’s so scary
Xd
fun fact : Bruce is named after the mechanical great white shark from the movie "Jaws" , also bruce was the name of steven spielberg's lawyer :D
Jeeeeeeeeesus. Your hair is spectacular O.O!!!
This movie is a masterpiece
I love watching videos like this. I know some people think learning the actual science behind movies ruins them, but I disagree. 😊 On to part II.
I love how she still adds the specie of humans and its scientific names even if they're exactly one of the dominant species destroying the ocean.
I love finding nemo
I love scientists
So this is my favorite video
Maybe Marlin and Coral were the last of the pairings,from their group. 🤔🤔🤔🤔🤔
If I remember right, the creator hated how unrealisitic Lion King was so they made Finding Nemo more realistic
Really? Andrew Stanton said that?
I found it interesting that you mention blue tangs and the "run" in people keeping them. A lot of people who keep tropical marine tanks are aware of the problems but with tangs (multiple types), there are a couple of things to bear in mind. The first is size. A lot of tangs can grow very large, over a foot long. Most people do not have aquariums large enough and this is compounded by the second thing I would like to mention. Tangs in general are active swimmers and need to swim to thrive. As such they need space to swim. The "just keep swimming" along with size means that Dory is not suitable for most aquariums unless they are large with the emphasis on tank length. The blue tang is not recommended for any aquarium less than 180gallons (680liters). If you do want to keep tropical marine fish it is essential to do your research. You not not simply want any fish merely to survive, you should want them to thrive. Many can live for years in the right aquarium.
A lot of people seem to get tangs (all types, not just blue) without realizing how huge of a tank they need. It’s been a while since I’ve had fish, but I used to be obsessed with aquariums and I think the minimum size for a tang is like 125 gallons
There's one thing you forgot to include about barracudas.
Barracudas do not eat clownfish (or any other kind of fish) eggs. Instead, they eat jacks, grunts, groupers, snappers, small tunas, mullets, killifishes, herrings, and anchovies.
Wow her eyes are fascinating to look at.
There was a time in my life where I wanted to become a marine biologist, then I found computers and wanted to be hacker man
I very much enjoy listening to your expertise and voice. Lovely. Please keep up the awesome work. Thanks for educating and stay safe and healthy.
Greetings from Germany.
P.S. You look absolutely gorgeous *_*
Great video! I loved it 👌❤️
Some puffers even have difficulty deflating on theirown.
This explains why Mrs. Puff goes to the hospital constantly.
Its been six happyish months since you made this video
Really enjoyed this kind of video :3
A marine biologist that hasn't seen Nemo?
That's like talking to a physicist that can't do math.
Hi! I’m almost 12 and I love the ocean and everything inside it and I’ve been looking into marine biology. I don’t quite understand everything and how it’s all done to get to the actual “job” but how long do you actually study for? And if you don’t mind me asking, how old are you? I’m a type of person who prepares my life from a young age I guess soo yea. Anyways, good luck with everything and I love your videos so much, they’re really helpful! 🔱
To answer your questions Hey There, it takes four years, a B.A. to become a Marine Biologist, who studies aquatic fish and wildlife in the ocean like turtles, seals, sea lions, sharks, whales, fish, coral, etc.
I'd love to do something like this to. But I hate swimming. Maybe if I could wear a full bodied swimsuit, I just hate wearing swimming costumes.
oof, it's been 2 years since you posted this. Well, here's the response for an almost 14 year old...if you still want to be a marine biologist...you will have to go to college for a bachelor's degree, they take 4 years to complete. You can always go to a community college first for 2 years and then go to a university for the next 2 years (this helps save money sometimes or allows you to stay closer to home if you want). Then, you will probably want to get a Master's degree after that, which is an extra 2 years. If you're really feeling like you love the research, then you might go for your PhD which is another 4 years. lol but don't think about how long it will take, you don't HAVE to get a master's or a PhD and you don't have to make that decision right away. I worked for 7 years as a marine biologist before I went back to school to get my master's degree. Also, you don't have to specifically study marine biology. There are all types of marine biologists. Some of them are computer engineers, mechanical engineers, and statisticians. I studied Zoology, which is what a lot of veterinary students study in preparation for vet school. Most kids dream about working with sharks and turtles and whales but I would urge you to open your mind up to working with some of the less popular things as well: zooplankton, crabs, amphipods, arrow worms, polychaetes, jellyfish, etc. Good luck, Hopefully I'll be halfway done with my PhD by the time you start college -_-
Interesting, I've was taught, incorrectly, that Puffer fish could just inflate without issue; but, to hear that they actually avoid doing so, unless they have no other choice, is eye opening.
Great video, Maria. Wildlife harassment like making pufferfish puff up or turning sharks upside down to make them immobile, I don’t think people have any idea of the deleterious consequences these stunts have for these animals and their ecosystem. And marine mammals! Don’t touch or pet or swim with whales, dolphins or seals, people! Don’t support whale watching tours that deliberately approach whales and then allow their customers to physically interact with them. Boats and ships are dangerous for marine mammals that spend a lot of their time on the surface feeding. It’s best to observe all marine wildlife from a safe distance with minimal impact on their behavior. The famous divers you see swimming and touching large sharks and whales make it seem like these are interactions are safe and respectful-they are not.
'Don't touch'. 'Don't take a selfie'. 'Don't leave rubbish'.
'Not my problem'. 'I just wanted to see'. 'I just wanted--'
'Yeah, but did you ever think about what _they_ had to put up with?'
Standard human behaviour. The capacity to be intelligent. The woefully inadequate utilization of that capacity.
Clownfish: exists
Me: we love a trans queen/king
They also mate with their son. Oop-
@@laobok sTEp FisH whAt aRE yOu DoiNG
A trans "monarch"
@@hightime2084 I got stuck in the algae field!
@@hightime2084 Oh god
Remeber one time I was swimming in a cave in the ocean. When I was swimming back up to the surface, towards my boat, the was a huge ass barracuda just staring at my boat. I was a mix of amazed and fucking terrified.
im learning more and more about the ocean
all i know so far is that the Ocra is actually a porpoise (a dolphin) and its called a killer whale because its a very big predator, and it eats many sea creatures. but its a dolphin. so if you see an orca, and u hear someone say "mommy! look at dat whale" go tell them this fun fact
to expand of this when they were first given their name it was whale killer because groups of them would hunt various whale species and at some point it was flipped to killer whale
Technically dolphins ARE whales