Fried Egg Jellyfish Hunts in a Swarm of Aurelia | Life | BBC Earth
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- Опубліковано 5 кві 2020
- In a swarm of 100,000 aurelia, a massive fried egg jellyfish impales its victims before dragging them toward an inevitable death. Resistance is futile.
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David Attenborough narrates a breathtaking ten-part blockbuster that brings you 130 incredible stories from the frontiers of the natural world. Discover the glorious variety of life on Earth and the spectacular and extraordinary tactics animals and plants have developed to stay alive. Cutting edge cinematic techniques capture unprecedented, astonishing sequences, including birds running and dancing on the water's surface in intricate displays of courtship and fidelity, fish outwitting predators by using their fins to take flight, flies competing in a mesmerising eyeball inflation contest.
Welcome to BBC EARTH! The world is an amazing place full of stories, beauty and natural wonder. Here you'll find 50 years worth of entertaining and thought-provoking natural history content. Dramatic, rare, and exclusive, nature doesn't get more exciting than this.
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Everyone that works for these jaw dropping videos, I applaud you. The patience, time, energy, everything. Thank you.
Only the drama I dislike
Imagine getting killed by an egg
Imagine getting killed as a egg 🤔😮
LMAO
@@101pokemon101 lols
It is no ordinary egg. It's fried.
What came first the chicken or the egg...
It Doesn't Matter *BEWARE* the *EGG*
imagine a life where david is your granpa and he tells you stories about the wildlife before bed every night. what a childhood that would be
Indeed
I was just thinking the same thing. Would be terrifying at times. But awe inspiring.
You’re gonna need a video as he tell the story, though.
“The fried egg then hauls in its prey”
DEAD
For those who like some random science facts, Jellyfish and their relatives (Hydra, Portuguese Man-of-War, Sea Anemones) don't have a brain and a true nervous system but rather a "Nerve Net." Animals with these don't "think," like in the sense as vertebrates (reptiles, birds, mammals, and so on) do but rather just react to their environment. It's much more simple but they can feel pain, feel changes in pressure and temp., tell the difference between food and well not food, etc... But it's interesting since this is like one of the earliest forms of an actual nervous system which gave rise to more complex ones that many animals like us have today. It also hints at just how old these animal species are to have such a basic nervous system as well!
Interesting, thank you....was wondering this.
👍👍👍
So they are sentient? In that case, It's interesting how wide the spectrum of sentience is. That makes me think, are plants sentient? Like the jellyfish they dont have brains. And i would assume they kind of react to the enviroment in the same way. The venus flytrap attracts and devours insects for instance.
@@Exype Good point. I'd personally argue** (since I don't have an actual professional backing in this area I won't claim to be an "expert" just college experience if anything) they are not sentient. These animals, like I pointed out, just aren't capable of thought at all let alone any sort of "self awareness," as far as I know. It's subjective on what one means by "sentient," I'll acknowledge that but in the case for these two traits then these animals are a far cry from sentience.
And plants are interesting too. I didn't explicitly state this before but plants, as in the whole kingdom of plants, don't have neurons (the main cells for a nervous system) and anything like a nervous system that animals from the animal kingdom can have.
Plants are reactionary but through other means where for example the cells responsible for photosynthesis ( in a tree let's say) will signal with chemicals to other cells (that focus on growth) to grow over there where I can get a lot more light. And the tree will extend a branch, lean over a bit, etc.... across a very long period of time. In contrast if animals want to move from place to place, it can take anywhere from seconds, minutes, but not years to get there.
And as for very rapid moving plants like the Venus Flytrap, it's very similar. These plants still don't have a nervous system but cells responsible for checking out their prey in the "mouth-leaves," of the plant to detect whether I can eat this or not. These cells then release signals giving the A-okay for the "trigger"-cells that then close the mouth and release chemicals (enzymes I think) to digest the prey. But these plants don't have nerves, tendons, muscles or any specialized cells for actual movement. That too is really interesting and another cool area to look into. Sorry for the long comment but I hope it's helpful :)
oh i see....you're a evolutionist who thinks this is how we all started....
and so what.....now we're all a bunch of half educated monkeys with clothes???????
Next time I'm at a breakfast buffet, gonna ask the fried eggs to pass me the jelly.
Bruh
hahahaahaha nice
Nice.
3:08 one of the best David Attenborough lines
take it out of context and confuse people
The Aurelia swarm swimming was hypnotizing.. Incredible!
If corona comes for David, the animals of the world will unite and destroy the virus.
Don't Say like that 😓
A tiger just got tested for Coronavirus and it was positive so...
@Dank_Meme Shutup you jerk. That is not funny.
He he boi
Corona is a hoax
Yay I remember this one
This one made me scared of jellyfishes for the rest of my life
Poor goat.
The the big swarm species in this video is completely harmless though... I always played with them on the beach (in the water) and they often came in huge swarms like this one.
Only when the colorful jellyfish came I got the fuck out of the water 😅
@@user-bl4oq7fd8d Meanwhile about a year ago when I was at the beach is Croatia, I had seen a (probably dead) moon jellyfish. I instantly rushed out of the water and went catching crabs. Not sure if i'm lucky to live far from oceans to not encounter jellyfish normally.
Oh wait where I live we have freshwater jellies yay
Hollywood goes to great lengths to make horror films, and yet the best ones come from nature.
Death by fried egg.
Exact!
Watch Dominion 2018
Guess what Horror or Alien movies are based on... Most of it is based on life on earth ;)
I'll bet filming amongst all of those jellies was somewhat claustrophobia inducing. These camerafolk are outstanding. Then with Sir David narrating your work, you know you've made it to the top of your profession.
This looks like an animation... fantastically captured
Fried egg jellyfish hmm 🤔 any bread fish around?
Aurelia: *peacefully exists*
Fried egg: SO YOU HAVE CHOSEN DEATH !
Jellyfish are so cute and adorable. I wish they were not as dangerous.
The moon jellies and fried egss sting only affect plankton and fiish not humans
Some are completely harmless to humans, there’s even a lake full of jellies and you can swim with the, granted you know how to flat since the lake is pretty deep.
The jellyfish:
🍳
It’s hard to feel bad for something that doesn’t think… even the Jellyfish doesn’t care that it’s dying.
It’s like a horror movie imagining myself swimming there
Listening to David soothes the soul
jellyfish lookin so beautiful, until we get that sting!
But the fried eggs dont sting
That was spectacular! Real beauty of nature
Watching Aurelia swim is relaxing as heck. Now I wants a nap 👍
they are senseless still so beautiful
Man, who knew a fried egg would be so brutal.
Sir David is the real friend of mother nature.
Mi nombre es Aurelia, y me gusta. Gracias es una historia hermosa. Gracias infinitas 🤩❤️
amazing! can't imagine how dangerous this is:( stay save brave people.
All of those jellyfish are probably thinking, “Why do we even hang out with this guy?” (Sans brain of course.)
for me, this is much better than watching box movies. thanks for all the hard work 👏
All these while i thought the fried egg jelly is a fun creature, but somehow it could also be something this scary wow. I love nature.
Moon jellies are harmless while fried eggs are deadly.
So beautiful!
Rock it David Attenborough 😎
How awesome ! AWESOME!
Mother, where did all the shower caps go?
Shower caps:
_I read, "Fried Eggs & Jelly on a swarm of Areolas". 0.o_
Some reason I was thinking they were going to feed the jelly fish with eggs... lol
I love jellyfish and all of there features.
Awesome!!!!
my favorit voice i ever heard since i was kid.. love u mister voice dubbing
Fried Egg jellyfish...very creative name 😂
Fascinating
Wow amazing footage and information my friend.best music.i like it.thanks for sharing this
I believe this was the rare "over easy" subspecies of jellyfish.
WOW I never now that some jellyfish eat other jellyfish 😨
Even Jellyfish Are Cannibals!
damn i love this planet
I am really very scared of jelly fishes. They are known as sea wasp for a reason. Awesome video. 🤟🙂👍💯
Damn stuff is otherworldly.
Stay for the second jellyfish.
My favorite for today thus far. I'm totally intrigued with Marine life. I want to go diving so bad.
Can someone pls send me a link to the background music
ua-cam.com/video/I3t_zDvPoOg/v-deo.html
Wow 😍😍😍
It's beautiful n amazing 🌺🌸🍀
Human: We have fried egg on land, why not name one in the ocean.
The ocean: FRIED EGG JELLYFISH
I love bbc earth
Makho nothing better
theletterziscool yup
Just imagine swimming at the beach only to realise u were completely surrounded by jellyfish
Sponge Bob Nostalgia.
When he tried to catch jelly fishes...
To this day, I can still randomly say the quote “Jellyfish have no brain and no blood. But they *_do_* have eyespots that enable them to tell the difference between light and dark”
Man He Is An Monster.
Always on the lookout for jellyfish content 😔✊🏽 Not enough docs or series about them
I saw one about 15 years ago that I still remember about deadly microscopic iricanji (idk how to spell it).
@@tatianaG is that like the teeny tiny one that slips through jellyfish net guards and are even deadlier than box jellies? I think I remember clips of scientists catching them in Australia???? And they're like, "okay we gotta catch these smol guys but plot twist we can barely see them and they deadly af, good luck:D"
@@vpersona177 hahaha yes! Love the accent in your comment as well.
Imagine being lost at sea and you swim up to this
That creeps me out, seeing so many in one spot 😳. When they sting you, it ain't no joke...Wait, fried egg jelly fish, what?? 😱
It's like a sync dance for the background music.
The fried egg jellyfish, the entire reason why I searched this video, was only in the video for 10 seconds. 😅
No eyes, brain, heart, just stinging cells and jelly body, how beautiful and unique is God's creations!
I love it ♥
Jelly on, little friends... Jelly on...
This narrator is an icon!
There are actually 2 jellyfish species with the common name, "fried egg jellyfish." The one in this video is also called the egg yolk jellyfish.
Fried egg jellyfish what a name.
the ocean is scary as hell man
Lol. I thought someone was frying jelly fish I was about to say yuck. I love BBC
I'm sure jellyfish are eaten in some countries.
@@cintronproductions9430 indeed, I've tried it, surprisingly crunchy.
@@cintronproductions9430 noooooooooo
@@lilacmorpho2054 nooooooo
@@lilacmorpho2054 agreed, quite tasty
Awesome :)
mmm. good soup
-the jellyfish, probably
i feel like it should be called a sunny side jelly
god i never wanted to be a jellyfish so much in my life
They remind me of eyes for some reason, what if we blinked like they swim haha
The tentacles are like eyelashes.
You could tell me that this was a recording of aliens in space being taken to the mothership and I'd have believed it
Me: is deathly afraid of jellyfish
also Me: chooses to watch this video
First time Ive seen jellyfish preying on other jellyfish.
Jellyfish look like lamp shade materials except they move.
What is going on with the U shaped pattern on the aurelia? It seems to 4 of them but a few had 5. Or are they just rare like fourclovers? If you find a aurelia with 6 U shapes, can you rub it and get a wish? How does the sience work here?
Can some1 PLEASE tell us the name of the masterpiece that plays at the end of all these BBC Earth videos already?
Idk why but I’m deathly afraid of jellies for whatever reason, and this kinda helped me get over it, kinda...
No brain no blood but immortal one the jelly fish
BBC: "They Look Like Haunted Marshmallows"
Also BCC: here's A Bunch Of 45 Documentaries on wildlife inhabiting coastal islands.
Me: hhndbhnnnnnnnnnnnnnddndkkj coconut crab.
Come film kawartha lakes area! Tons of wildlife up here in Ontario Canada
Heartbroken DC clean honest heartbroken DC.
That fried egg jelly fish really have to look like a fried egg with its big yellow yolk
Elrond: " I looked into your future and I saw 3:36 "
There's only one outcome: Dinner!
Does anyone know where I can watch BBC earth documentaries? They were removed from Netflix
Just noticed that the inner membrane of the jellyfish is contracting allowing it to move.
Me: watching how to make delicious egg curry
UA-cam algorithms: hmmm.. you might like this!!!
Wow! makes me want to stay out of ocean
Wao amezing
Wow, I totally didn't know that jellyfish ate other jellyfish. The fried-egg monster was strangely beautiful :)
Bro if this wasn’t recorded no one would believe it
I am a biologist, first time that I learn that jellyfish can predate on other jellyfish. Neat!
You’re gonna get mind blown when you realize box jellyfish actively hunt for their prey, probably one of the smartest jellyfish, and they have eyes too.
fried egg, oh my gosh, hahahha
Wow that was a sad ending...
Safer to be a jellyfish right now.
Swear I saw Marlin and Dory jumping around in there