The good news is that as scary as they might be, we wouldn’t be seeing them on our shores. This creature is white looking with tons of sharp teeth in its mouth. The scariest looking of them all is the high-fin lizard fish. This allows them to tear apart crabs, lobsters, and other crustaceans. The slender-snipe eel can grow up to three feet long and has a curved jaw with hooks inside.
What makes this creature even more interesting is the fact that it births live young and not eggs. The blind eel has transparent, gelatinous skin. They have a tiny “fishing lure” in a small hollow on their snout to attract prey. They look like a combination between a frog and a fish. The Deep-sea batfish have large eyes and strangely shaped bodies. In early June, a team of marine scientists with the Schmidt Ocean Institute boarded a research vessel called R/V Falkor and sailed out to the remote Phoenix Islands Archipelago in the west-central. Each of these new discoveries may leave you a little freaked out by what they look like. Blood-red jellyfish This mysteries red jelly may be a new species previously unknown to science, NOAA researchers say. Using nets dropped to as deep as six kilometers, they gathered thousands of specimens, ranging from the adorable deep-sea batfish to the terrifying highfin lizardfish to the unfortunately named bony-eared assfish.Some of these new sea creatures they found were spider fish, deep-sea batfishes, and a blind eel. Here is our list of the top 10 weirdest deep-sea creatures seen in 2021. Led by the Museums Victoria Research Institute, dozens of scientists mapped the ocean floor of Cocos (Keeling) Islands Marine Park. Kai recently returned from a 35-day expedition aboard the RV Investigator, a research vessel operated by the Australian government's science agency CSIRO, to explore the deep seas surrounding a new marine park in the Indian Ocean. And the fact that these creatures are living down there, thriving and making the most out of these habitats, that's a remarkable feat." "They are masters of the realm," said Yi-Kai Tea, a biodiversity research fellow at the Australian Museum in Sydney who has amassed a social media following as "You can't live in 3,000 meters of water and not be a master at what you do. Looking closer, researchers discovered a new species of sea sponge: Cladocroce pansinii. They are found in oceans across the world, with some species inhabiting relatively shallow waters. But the creatures that have evolved to live there are wondrous. Caladan Oceanic Snailfish are tadpole-like and can only grow to about 12 inches long. It's dark, it's cold, and the pressure is fierce. The bottom of the ocean is a tremendously inhospitable place to live. Listen to Short Wave on Spotify, Apple Podcasts and Google Podcasts. The study identified a variety of previously unknown species in the Clarion-Clipperton Zone (CCZ. Of the many species the scientists photographed aboard the RV Investigator, the deep-sea batfish made one of the biggest splashes across social media. Biologists have discovered 5,578 different deep-sea species of which an estimated 88 to 92 per cent are entirely new to science in a huge region in the Pacific Ocean that is soon to become a mining hotspot. Vladimir Putin shook hands with members of the crowd, some of whom took pictures with him. And the fact that these creatures are living down there, thriving and making the most out of these habitats, that's a remarkable feat." The Russian president has been pictured being greeted by excited crowds in the southern city of Derbent. "You can't live in 3,000 meters of water and not be a master at what you do. "They are masters of the realm," says Kai. Today on the show, Kai takes host Aaron Scott on a tour of the ocean floor and the fantastical creatures that call it home. Led by the Museums Victoria Research Institute, dozens of scientists aboard mapped the ocean floor and, using nets dropped to as deep as six kilometers, gathered thousands of specimens, ranging from the utterly adorable deep sea batfish to the terrifying highfin lizardfish to the unfortunately named bony-eared assfish. Kai recently returned from an expedition aboard an Australian research ship to explore the deep seas surrounding a new marine park in the Indian Ocean. Kai the Fish Guy shows off strange deep-sea fishes found in the Indian Ocean : Short Wave Yi-Kai Tea, a biodiversity research fellow at the Australian Museum in Sydney, has amassed a social media following as for his sassy writing and gorgeous photos of fish and other wildlife.
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