I love the dialogue between these scientists. Brilliant minds that's have spent years studying and reaserching; "What is that?" "I don't know. " "Is that a shrimp?" "I should probably not say words..." "Sharkie!
I went through the training program for docents at the Monterey Bay Aquarium many years ago, and the very first lesson we were taught was to say, "I don't know...but I can find out for you!"
Yessss finally you guys are showing us the depth of the submersible; you should overlay it on the corner of the screen so that we can see it as we’re watching and be reminded of the epicness of the footage. Would also be cool if you threw in a mini map of the earth and where the nautilus is on the globe 🌎
I absolutely love it when you experience a handful of seasoned scientists in their exploration, and then they suddenly burst out in joy and pure excitement and sound like a bunch of kids in a candy store with way too much cash on their hands, because they see something amazing in the depths of the sea. I act the same way myself! Nature is indeed just so amazing and awesome!
I found that very interesting as well. I tried searching online but since I don't have proper names for the sea creatures I'm just getting random results
I believe this might have been something addressed on the docu-series Blue Planet II. In it, a pair of adult shrimp live inside a Venus’s flower basket sponge similar to the one in the video. They’ve grown too big to escape but the baby shrimp in the eggs they have laid inside the sponge will be small enough to escape once they hatch. Not sure if this is a common occurrence and has some biological relationship tied to it, or is just by happenstance. Interesting either way.
Pretty sure that fucked with the shark's eye. At that depht there's basically no light at all, so a sudden laser beam directly in your eye would probably blind you
Are we talking New York rats or normal rats? 'Cause the rats we get in the subway here in NY are about the size of your average house cat... and they're not scared of anything, they will hiss at you and then drag away and entire pizza.
I imagine first scientists on Mars, just before launch back to Earth. They are sitting on a literal mound of samples. Tons and tons of them. Each priceless for science. And commander looking at them apologetically: "Sorry guys. Due to weight restrictions we can take back only fifteen kilos. Total. Better start selection now." The cry of anguish would be heard back on Earth LOL
I love these intimate glimpses of marine life. Thank you to EVNautilus for making these vids accessible. What is exceptionally funny is that the biologists are teaching us about a diversity of life while sounding like a community of friends who, from time to time, are using their lexicon of playfulness as they are walking about. 🦐
Thanks guys. I loved that. Thought it might have been a bit dry and clinical but you all made it really human with your comments and excitement. It was amazing to watch. Hope there will be more. Keep on doing what you do and enjoy. 💚🦇💚
*Like a trip to another world.* Deep sea drones will make our world more fun and interesting, if we find more and more live in the ocean. We can be happy about that !
that shark got hit in the eye with both lasers, can you imagine the insanely bad luck for the shark? probably the only shark in history to be swimming around in the dark when a human controlled explorer descends down and you swim into its lasers not once, but twice
About that shrimp prison bit, if I'm not mistaken, that white thing is a sponge called Venus' flower basket. If I recall correctly, the pair of shrimp inside it is actually a male and a female and they voluntarily imprisoned themselves there. When the shrimps were small, they could fit through the holes and they would seek out a sponge, with another shrimp to imprison themselves together. They stay inside the sponge, grow, and get trapped but protected from all predators outside. The sponge provides the food and the shrimps clean the sponge. This sponge is sometimes used as gifts for newlyweds because of how the pair of shrimps inside it symbolized endless love and gladly living together until death.
@1:16 That is a basket star, it's from the Phylum Echinidermata, they have a five point radial symmetry, tube feet that operate using a hydraulic system to move about by pulling water in through the sieve plate on the top. Echinoderm means "spiny skin", echino-derm. They inhabit a a range from the benthic zone to the intertidal zone. Some otherechinids include the sea cucumber, sea urchins, sand dollars which are the more compressed of the two, and a living fossil, the crinoid.
I should look that up before I say words ... love it! I was lMAO! Actually, I wish more non-biologists would exercise this simple, yet profound advice.
0:50 I believe the shrimp got inside there when it was still little or young, used the corals body and the "safety netting" to hide behind and over time just grown to big and can now longer fit through the holes to get out.
¡¡¡Fascination is what I Feel...Thank you very much Nautilus Live... love from me...!!! ¡¡¡ Gracias al equipo de Nautilus por su trabajo.....grandioso...Un abrazo desde Argentina..!!
Ive only juat found this channel and lived this video Icould sit and watch this for hours and hours 👌 so Tranquil and mysterious down there. There's such a big race to explore space and mars yet we don't even know what's at the bottom of our oceans 🤔 The natural world never fails to amaze me with it's variety and diversity in animals and plants.
Lol I wanted to find out what kind of "sharkie" popped in at 4:52, morphology points to Sixgill! No prominent dorsal fin near the head but rather next to the caudal fin! Neat!
Watching all these cool creatures make me feel how less we know of our home planet. And now we are heading towards space and planetary missions. And GOD knows what kind of creatures might be living down there!
Aren't the "shrimp prison" creatures some kind of haven actually? Are those the ones where the shrimp parents lay eggs inside the stationary thing (I can't remember if it's a sponge or what) before the "top" grows fully? Or maybe they aren't born there, but the point I'm getting at is, the shrimp live there and get to have food basically delivered - they eat the stuff that's too big for the sponge to deal with, more or less. Or maybe I have no idea, but I seem to recall reading about a semi symbiotic arrangement like that.
There's a moment where the metric lasers pass in front of the eye of the shark that appears around 4:50. The beams quickly flash a brighter green; hinting at it's tapetum lucidum. I just thought that was really cool. Also, it looks like a sixgill to me. Though, we didn't get a good look at it's gill slits.
What about a 360 degree rope camera array? What would it take, to place a long stationary cord, with a camera every 50 feet or so, along a specific area, like on a reef or something, and just set it up to observe that area of ocean 24/7? And then take several such camera arrays, and place one every 100-150 feet apart or so, and link them all into ocean wave turbines, solar panels, and wind turbines maybe? One could build a floating anchored platform, that would have these dangling down from it or anchored to the bottom bouying up toward the platform, and they would either feed directly into a video feed on the platform and could also stream it via sattelite to a base station on the closest mainland. What would it take to do that?
Everyone's amazed by scientists showing enthusiasm but I've been around enough scientists to know that that's just... how they are. If they weren't enthusiastic about their field a they wouldn't have spent the better part of a decade of each of their lives getting educated on it.
Great work Nautilus really love the ocean but in Cape Town my hobby is gardening. I rehabilitate plants I love them & I know the eco systems in land and in the sea are fully connected. What I found interesting all your videos take us into places much like a probe travelling deep into the universe or galaxy , but so much better because seeing such amazing things of creation. .
When you look at these videos it really blows your mind. It's so dark down there so no photosynthesis but life always finds a way. Makes you wonder if life exists on Europa and how it would look compared to Earth. It's already an alien world deep down in the oceans on this planet.
"I should look that up before I say words." -- An actual scientist
Pretty much every day.
They're also just humans :D
More people should follow this line of thinking.
Also "Well, we just manually zoomed in," and "Can't I put it in a bio box? Pleaaaaase??"
Sad, isnt it?
"It's like a rat-sized shrimp!"
"I prefer shrimp sized rats..."
I feel that guy didn't get enough recognition for that joke... ;)
well WE all heard it, and it will live on in my mind for the next hour or so.
Lmaoo that made me laugh so hard
@@Hoplasa what's the joke
@@PharaohChreyOfEgypta maybeababypool
@@stevethea5250 idk its been more than an hour
I love the dialogue between these scientists. Brilliant minds that's have spent years studying and reaserching;
"What is that?"
"I don't know. "
"Is that a shrimp?"
"I should probably not say words..."
"Sharkie!
Few people realize that this is how much if not the majority of scientists act on the field. They no less excited
@@tsunertoo9149 what's Sharpie
I went through the training program for docents at the Monterey Bay Aquarium many years ago, and the very first lesson we were taught was to say, "I don't know...but I can find out for you!"
Sharted???
@@angelique7618 sh*t + fart = shart
that shrimp in the second clip was "shrimprisoned"
I'll sea myself out
Ba-dump-tshhh.....
ROFL 😆😂🤣
Whale I thought it was pretty good
Like it a-lot
They do this deliberately to breed securely in there. I think it was in blue planet bbc David Attenborough at one point... 🙏🏼
Scientist 1: It's like, a total shrimp and stuff, like, on that squishy thing.
Scientist 2: Oh my god. It's totally weird.
Scientist 1: Totally.
SCIENCE
@@BigPuddin stamp?
Scientists: still nerds at heart.
prison shrimp are pretty dangerous, they're locked up for a reason
Stealthy and it’s a bad idea to drop the zooplankton in the showers
@@elijahcuevas3805 for beating up Bruce the shark
Love really good quality audio with commentary, it's like watching Mystery Science Theater.
But with millenials for v-o
I love listening to these nerds get so happy to find like a sponge or something
I've had no idea what I want to do when I'm older, but now that I'm a week into this rabbit hole, I wanna study marine biology.
Yessss finally you guys are showing us the depth of the submersible; you should overlay it on the corner of the screen so that we can see it as we’re watching and be reminded of the epicness of the footage. Would also be cool if you threw in a mini map of the earth and where the nautilus is on the globe 🌎
I absolutely love it when you experience a handful of seasoned scientists in their exploration, and then they suddenly burst out in joy and pure excitement and sound like a bunch of kids in a candy store with way too much cash on their hands, because they see something amazing in the depths of the sea. I act the same way myself! Nature is indeed just so amazing and awesome!
enjoying the new depth graph. that alone deserves a thumbs up.
shrimp prison for shrimp crimes
Oh ya ! and F.R. Scharm belongs in it for life !
dat poor shrimp hes like
please help me,Hey over here here pls help
@@Authenictruthoid prisoner of Shrimpskaban
So beautifully shot footage. I love all your uploaded videos. Thank you wonderful people for all you hard work. 👍
Shrimp Prison! What is the name of this? Is it an ecosystem or symbiotic?
I found that very interesting as well. I tried searching online but since I don't have proper names for the sea creatures I'm just getting random results
I believe this might have been something addressed on the docu-series Blue Planet II. In it, a pair of adult shrimp live inside a Venus’s flower basket sponge similar to the one in the video. They’ve grown too big to escape but the baby shrimp in the eggs they have laid inside the sponge will be small enough to escape once they hatch. Not sure if this is a common occurrence and has some biological relationship tied to it, or is just by happenstance. Interesting either way.
@@zanewarden1036 you are correct
I believe it's symbiotic the shrimp eat parasites and the "prison" provides protection
Alcrustraciatraz.
Boy look at that *Shrimp* !
That *Shrimp* is so big its a massive *Shrimp* ! That's a _BIG_ *shrimpy* boi!
What an absolute unit
this stuff was crisp clear in 480p, then i went to 1080 and my jaw just dropped
"If I stand still nobody will see me..."
🤣
*Waves flare around*
Hey! Over here!
@@gregorymckenzie7511 timestamp
Double reflection of the laser beam from the shark eye at 4:50. It didn't even bat an eye!
That was one super lucky shot, two laser beams exactly passed the shark's small eyes, what are the odds?
@@rochelimit55555 Probably non-existent. What surprised most was the light didn't disturb the shark at all. As if it didn't see it.
Pretty sure that fucked with the shark's eye. At that depht there's basically no light at all, so a sudden laser beam directly in your eye would probably blind you
I lost it at "SHARKIIEE" :)
Hiiiiiiii :D
The same way I talk to every animal :P
*Gets hit in the eye with 2 lasers*
@@tehfoxxy9630 lol how ironic
You say "rat size shrimp", im already start salivating.
Same lmao. Those poor fuckers are so tatsy.
69 likes, n i c e
Are we talking New York rats or normal rats? 'Cause the rats we get in the subway here in NY are about the size of your average house cat... and they're not scared of anything, they will hiss at you and then drag away and entire pizza.
@@OleandyrTheGreatDragonGod ... i want a shrimp newyork rat sized me and my dog both want them
Tmw allergy
"Sample happy" the best thing i heard all day 😂
I imagine first scientists on Mars, just before launch back to Earth. They are sitting on a literal mound of samples. Tons and tons of them. Each priceless for science. And commander looking at them apologetically: "Sorry guys. Due to weight restrictions we can take back only fifteen kilos. Total. Better start selection now." The cry of anguish would be heard back on Earth LOL
I love these intimate glimpses of marine life. Thank you to EVNautilus for making these vids accessible. What is exceptionally funny is that the biologists are teaching us about a diversity of life while sounding like a community of friends who, from time to time, are using their lexicon of playfulness as they are walking about. 🦐
The footage makes me go wow. Their enthusiasm makes me smile.
One of those scientists has the most beautiful voice i have ever heard in the fields of science.
Thanks guys. I loved that. Thought it might have been a bit dry and clinical but you all made it really human with your comments and excitement. It was amazing to watch. Hope there will be more. Keep on doing what you do and enjoy. 💚🦇💚
0:57
The drawbacks of free real estate.
3:07
It's like the snow fort that Squidward built before!
Love their enthusiasm and passion when they find specimens. Never change!
bunch of stoners chillin under water. how can i sign up for this?
Agreed no much work getting done and not sure there actual scientists by the sounds of it
Nobody is underwater. Theyre controlling & viewing everything from above.
Jacob Cooke do you know what career title this is?
marine biologist?
@@shanonward7853 boi its them reacting to the things they've held a passion for all their lives, when they're not live, they're doing alot of research
This video made my day, thank you guys!
Love to hear your commentary, tool.
Beauty. Grace... And *shrimp prison*
Funny... I watched all of the dives on the live stream, and STILL came here to watch highlight footage 👍.
Omg, these were randoms that came up on my feed and now I’m hooked 😁
*Like a trip to another world.*
Deep sea drones will make our world more fun and interesting, if we find more and more live in the ocean. We can be happy about that !
that shark got hit in the eye with both lasers, can you imagine the insanely bad luck for the shark? probably the only shark in history to be swimming around in the dark when a human controlled explorer descends down and you swim into its lasers not once, but twice
the fact that they say hello to every fish melts my heart everytime 💙💙💙💙💙
Thank you all for everything that you do ♥
The sea 🌊 is like a box of chocolates........ Keep being incredible for science, guys :-).
so much fun listening to you guys, you get to hear the joy, wonderment, childlike enthusiasm and I mean that in the nicest way.....stay curious....
I love those videos. These guys get so excited and it makes my heart happy :))
About that shrimp prison bit, if I'm not mistaken, that white thing is a sponge called Venus' flower basket. If I recall correctly, the pair of shrimp inside it is actually a male and a female and they voluntarily imprisoned themselves there. When the shrimps were small, they could fit through the holes and they would seek out a sponge, with another shrimp to imprison themselves together. They stay inside the sponge, grow, and get trapped but protected from all predators outside. The sponge provides the food and the shrimps clean the sponge. This sponge is sometimes used as gifts for newlyweds because of how the pair of shrimps inside it symbolized endless love and gladly living together until death.
3:20 What is the long mushroom thing?
Stalked sponge
@1:16 That is a basket star, it's from the Phylum Echinidermata, they have a five point radial symmetry, tube feet that operate using a hydraulic system to move about by pulling water in through the sieve plate on the top. Echinoderm means "spiny skin", echino-derm. They inhabit a a range from the benthic zone to the intertidal zone. Some otherechinids include the sea cucumber, sea urchins, sand dollars which are the more compressed of the two, and a living fossil, the crinoid.
Ive gotta say, what makes me most happy about all of these is seeing how well octopus seem to be doing! You see them ALL of the time! Lots!
I should look that up before I say words ... love it! I was lMAO! Actually, I wish more non-biologists would exercise this simple, yet profound advice.
It must be so fun to be down there, so deep. It's a whole different world. You are very fortunate to have the opportunity to explore.
Reaction of the year----> " Is that a white tip? Yeeees! We found a shark! Yes! Yes! Yes!" 6:49
What an awesome view the wild tuna, they look pretty happy.
It would be cool if I could put on my vr headset and watch this in 3d.
I just love when they 'ohhhhh' collectively 😄
Seriously cool. Thanks as always!
I love the comments. I don't think I'd watch this channel as much without them.
0:50 I believe the shrimp got inside there when it was still little or young, used the corals body and the "safety netting" to hide behind and over time just grown to big and can now longer fit through the holes to get out.
I am getting pretty good! Im actually proud of myself! I am knowing what a lot of these critters are now! Thanks to you guys and your awesome cameras!
¡¡¡Fascination is what I Feel...Thank you very much Nautilus Live... love from me...!!!
¡¡¡ Gracias al equipo de Nautilus por su trabajo.....grandioso...Un abrazo desde Argentina..!!
How is the shrimp prison thing called?
I just wish they would tell us the names of the organisms more often.
@Fluff Your Garfield its mostly because they find lots of unknown things, and that they rewatch the footage later, to identify qhat they saw
Ive only juat found this channel and lived this video Icould sit and watch this for hours and hours 👌 so Tranquil and mysterious down there.
There's such a big race to explore space and mars yet we don't even know what's at the bottom of our oceans 🤔 The natural world never fails to amaze me with it's variety and diversity in animals and plants.
That Crew is better than Jack Sparrows ! 😁
Lol I wanted to find out what kind of "sharkie" popped in at 4:52, morphology points to Sixgill! No prominent dorsal fin near the head but rather next to the caudal fin! Neat!
Watching all these cool creatures make me feel how less we know of our home planet. And now we are heading towards space and planetary missions.
And GOD knows what kind of creatures might be living down there!
I love this clips thanks guys!
The shark is likely a bluntnose sixgill shark. @4:57
Aren't the "shrimp prison" creatures some kind of haven actually? Are those the ones where the shrimp parents lay eggs inside the stationary thing (I can't remember if it's a sponge or what) before the "top" grows fully? Or maybe they aren't born there, but the point I'm getting at is, the shrimp live there and get to have food basically delivered - they eat the stuff that's too big for the sponge to deal with, more or less.
Or maybe I have no idea, but I seem to recall reading about a semi symbiotic arrangement like that.
What was filming ROV, a different ROV?
Yes that was the Argus ROV trailing behind the Hercules ROV
How do I get an internship here?
There's a moment where the metric lasers pass in front of the eye of the shark that appears around 4:50. The beams quickly flash a brighter green; hinting at it's tapetum lucidum. I just thought that was really cool.
Also, it looks like a sixgill to me. Though, we didn't get a good look at it's gill slits.
Nice definition on some of those close-ups, some weird and wonderful things out there...thanks for sharing.
Does anyone know the name of the fish around 3:49 ???
Fish finger
What about a 360 degree rope camera array?
What would it take, to place a long stationary cord, with a camera every 50 feet or so, along a specific area, like on a reef or something, and just set it up to observe that area of ocean 24/7? And then take several such camera arrays, and place one every 100-150 feet apart or so, and link them all into ocean wave turbines, solar panels, and wind turbines maybe? One could build a floating anchored platform, that would have these dangling down from it or anchored to the bottom bouying up toward the platform, and they would either feed directly into a video feed on the platform and could also stream it via sattelite to a base station on the closest mainland.
What would it take to do that?
There are 2 filaments in a “V” shape seen throughout the video. Are they deliberate, a reflection, or?
its so beautiful in the sea everything is so colorful
Everytime you show us a floating sea creature minding its own business I start singing The Blue Danube by Johann Strauss. Like in 2:05
"some where, beyond the sea"
4:40
Shark: *Exists*
Scientists: "W O O O O O O O O O O A A A A A A A A H!!!!!!!"
So beautiful and relaxing
Where do I found more videos like this?
Crazy seeing all these sharks for shark week, they must be in on it eh
I've found a new favorite thing to watch.
Thank God for the safety and filming of these beautiful and rare creatures for us 🙏
AMAZING FOOTAGE THANK YOU
What do the lasers do? Is it for distance or what?
hi, what are those green light dots?
i have terrible hearing, anybody caught what they called the jellyfish around 2:20 ?
It's a poralia rufescens, I think
@@Honsejpeg thanks ill look it up
Scientist: is that a Nurse Shark
Reality: Bluntnose Sixgill Shark
Thank youuuu
It's refreshing to hear scientists talk like regular people
Watching people explore the mysterious deep sea is great to watch late at night
Everyone's amazed by scientists showing enthusiasm but I've been around enough scientists to know that that's just... how they are. If they weren't enthusiastic about their field a they wouldn't have spent the better part of a decade of each of their lives getting educated on it.
Is it really that dark in the sea at 175 meters?
Great work Nautilus really love the ocean but in Cape Town my hobby is gardening. I rehabilitate plants I love them & I know the eco systems in land and in the sea are fully connected. What I found interesting all your videos take us into places much like a probe travelling deep into the universe or galaxy , but so much better because seeing such amazing things of creation. .
Great camera resolution. Do I detect an Aussie in the commentary team? (Sydney?)
What are the lasers for?
When you look at these videos it really blows your mind. It's so dark down there so no photosynthesis but life always finds a way. Makes you wonder if life exists on Europa and how it would look compared to Earth. It's already an alien world deep down in the oceans on this planet.
the laser points look like they're about 6-8cm apart? anybody know?
id love to learn more about those shrimp prisons, i swear i saw something on that very thing once.
Always awesome.
Is it possible for a science teacher to go on one of these dives? I think that basket star was fantastic!
3:10 u focken wot m8?
It would be great if u right the name of c creature
7:02 what is that v shape on the background
Oh nevermind I see it's lights
2:44 "Nyooooon"