There are angler fish species - example: Melanocetus johnsonii - that don't have parasitic males. I'm not sure if any of the species outside Ceratioidei have them

@Seamemaria

Жыл бұрын

Yeah, you are right. Only some Ceratiodei species are known to have parasitic males.

@vangu2918

11 ай бұрын

I think the strategy of multiple males is perfect since it is so rare for them to find each other. It helps with genetic diversity.

@nunyabidness674

11 ай бұрын

Depending on who you ask, it could be argued the the genus Homosapien has parasitic males... and parasitic females too.

@Cassiel75

11 ай бұрын

question, miss,,, do large cephalopods have short lifespans and does their copper blood imply the "reverse-supphocat"e at shallow depths..==? @@Seamemaria

@Cassiel75

11 ай бұрын

Monsters walk on 2 legs

My biggest take away from this, is that Casual Geographic really does his homework and gives us correct information which I respect and appreciate

@sparky082

10 ай бұрын

As someone whose followed him for a while on tiktok and has a pretty good animal sense I knew he was good but I'm so relieved to hear he meets standards that mean I will continue to watch him for entertainment and info!

@zzodysseuszz

9 ай бұрын

He does but you shouldn’t judge that from one video

@sfurules

9 ай бұрын

Oh damn really? I ....should go check more out...I've grown really weary of those kinds of channels because too much woo woo and not enough book learning. If he's all about getting it right and being hilarious I am so down.

@illiteratemochi4150

9 ай бұрын

Of course. I’ve seen most if not all his videos, and as someone with a zoology and marine biology degree, I think I have a decent idea of what’s correct lol

@GuruishMike

8 ай бұрын

He's awesome.

I love when professionals can admit when they’ve learned something new

@roddo1955

10 ай бұрын

Its the scientific method. You are right until you are proven wrong

@shoujahatsumetsu

9 ай бұрын

@@roddo1955Also: You are only right when you can no longer be proven wrong

@MizzKru

9 ай бұрын

Yupp

@Ristaak

9 ай бұрын

I would like to hope most professionals become professionals because they can admit it when they learn something new, but I've seen enough bad apples to know that's not always the case.

@jamiekickaholeinthesky9513

7 ай бұрын

Thats what makes them ✨️Professionals✨️

I know of a diver who quit diving altogether after encountering a pack of humbolt squid as far as the eyes could see. They began flashing and he carefully crept back up to the surface. And hopped in the boat and was like I’m never diving again. He was one wrong move away from being attacked by hundreds of them. He said “when you enter the ocean, you enter the food chain”

@sonicartzldesignerclan5763

3 ай бұрын

Unrealistic they can mean harm but like with shark and most animals they are not as dangerous as you all believe cause of movies. They can be but 9,2 times its just a normal encounter A bull shark is more aggressive and still you only have like 1 - 3 bull shark incidients each year. If he was that way down he needed to make decom stops multiple times Meaning it dosnt make a difference if they wanted to harm him thy would had. They 100% knew he was there they can see more in water then we since they live there of course. For me this sound like a woobie doobie ghost story of somebody who was never diving.

@spdcrzy

3 ай бұрын

@@sonicartzldesignerclan5763 tell me you've never encountered Humboldt squid without telling me you've never encountered Humboldt squid.

@sonicartzldesignerclan5763

3 ай бұрын

@@spdcrzy Said by an guy who looks like an muslim terrori

@Zyk0th

3 ай бұрын

@@sonicartzldesignerclan5763 Humboldt squid are actively aggressive towards humans. This guy was lucky to get out unharmed. They've been known to attack divers and even pursue them all the way to the surface. We believe the reflective properties of most diving gear is why Humboldt squid attack people. The squids can communicate with each other via bioluminescence, so shiny diving gear is interpreted as aggression.

@Selloca

2 ай бұрын

​@@sonicartzldesignerclan5763 bro really just used shark statistics for humbolt squids lol

Maria: "Don't call them monsters! They're just animals." The hagfish: *exists* Maria: "Ah..."

@yk_arubanorchid297

22 күн бұрын

😂😂😂😂

The perfect crossover doesn't exis-

@mrmagoo.3678

Жыл бұрын

even got a bit of Nicole thrown in the Mix too!.. 🎉

@dsversebrett2549

11 ай бұрын

Someone: *Avengers Endgame Was The Most Ambitious Crossover Of All Time* Me An Intellectual:

@sakurakittynoir1400

11 ай бұрын

​@@desperateneedofscotch😂😂😂

@sakurakittynoir1400

11 ай бұрын

​​​​​​@@desperateneedofscotchbecause Warner Bros. holds the rights to the Loony Tunes. It would have been.....interesting, but it would've also completely ruined the movie. 😅😅😅

@OnlyKaerius

11 ай бұрын

@@sakurakittynoir1400 The Marvel / DC (WB) crossover I want to see is Deadpool and Lobo.

I love that the reaction to all the other creatures being called gross and ugly was to defend them, but with the hagfish it was just “…yeeah”.

@Sergei_Ivanovich_Mosin

9 ай бұрын

I mean they're literally named "hag fish," those things are just abominations

@kwarra-an

6 ай бұрын

They may be gross and ugly, but they're cool and wonderful, too!

@Bellz972

5 ай бұрын

😂 Discrimination! 🤣🤣🤣 Now lemme see how ugly it is 🏃‍♀️

@ember9361

4 ай бұрын

@@kwarra-an my mom talking about me to her friends single son

@ghostboy4115

2 ай бұрын

i think they are so cute lol 😭 To be fair though turkey vultures are also one of my favorite birds so the eating dead things doesnt phase me I think they look like living sock puppets they are so goofy and constantly tie themselves up into knots and they cover themselves in slime. It looks so silly!

I love seeing casual geographic get recognition from an actual biologist. Great for him

I find it refreshing that a professional in the field (so to speak) also finds CG's work so amusing and accurate

I respect the ocean and all its creatures by staying above water. They may not be monsters but they do give me anxiety.

@sandrawilkinson3782

11 ай бұрын

😂 A lot of them look like monsters. But we still Love them. And try to protect them.. I won't eat any of them . 😂

@r.awilliams9815

11 ай бұрын

Yep. I stay out of the water, the sharks don't come on land. Besides, where I live the ocean is too cold to swim in anyway.

@sandrawilkinson3782

11 ай бұрын

@@r.awilliams9815 Atlantic?

@eltsia8658

11 ай бұрын

@@r.awilliams9815 Sharks are the least of your worries. You're more likely to get struck by lightning. Twice. I'm way more scared of jellyfish and all the other stupidly venomous critters down there.

@shoujahatsumetsu

9 ай бұрын

@@sandrawilkinson3782I'd eat any of them once, as long as they weren't toxic or endangered.

Great video. What I like about Casual Geographic and Lindsay is that even though they go for humour, they still try to give accurate information and don't make things up. Big respect to casual geographic for debunking the 'living megalodon' theory right away. P.S I appreciate the little educational inserts :)

@enlightendbel

Жыл бұрын

What's awesome is that an actual marine biologist can go let's fact check this, and then "I didn't know this" from a semi comedy channel. Casual Geographic earned serious respect for doing his best to keep it real.

@Seamemaria

11 ай бұрын

I know! I really enjoy watching their videos. Nature is fascinating enough without having to make stuff up about it!

@enlightendbel

11 ай бұрын

@@Seamemaria I don't know many fiction writers who could come up with how Anglerfish males and females interact. Nature, especially in the deep ocean, can get Hella weird.

@justaguy6100

11 ай бұрын

I got hooked on Casual during the pandemic. I'm happy that this video corroborated his obviously extensive research on his subjects.

@SeanShimamoto

11 ай бұрын

@@SeamemariaAnd you know what I enjoy about your videos is that you laud them and lift them em up! It's so wonderful seeing a fellow animal lover praising Mamadou & Lindsay for their hard work and funny videos. I also love that you're not nit picky about things...some zoologists/marine biologists have picked apart every little thing that Mamadou & Lindsay have said in their videos, which really doesn't do anyone good. Keep up the good work and one day I hope you get to come visit my home state 'cause I think you'd fall in love with this place! Sending lotsa love & aloha from Honolulu to you & your entire ohana! 😁🤙🏾 ♥️🌈☀️ (Hawai’i symbols)

I don't like swimming in the ocean. The first time I did I was in the Philippians and the locals told us of the jellyfish that populated the area. They informed us that they were pretty much harmless. They could and would sting, but the stings were basically like a mosquito bite, they'd itch for a while then go away. I swam out for quite a ways, then treaded water to rest for a bit. When the water calmed and I saw what was around me, there were *hundreds* of them. I decided to slowly make my way away from the swarm and I turned to swim away and I slapped the top of one's head. Now, I was not a fast swimmer. I was a strong swimmer but I was slow...I was a fast swimmer that day. I went back to shore and stayed out of the water.

@Wubbs64

19 күн бұрын

😖

@basketballadigonzalez5561

14 күн бұрын

Cope

@CorruptDemocratsJ6

12 күн бұрын

suck it, youtube censorship

8:40 Sounds like my fasting plan after months of giant lunch burritos turned nap paralysis

I think the reason he calls them monsters is because he's breaking down why people shouldn't be so hardcore in wanting the megaladon to exist. Some people want the megaladon to exist because it's a "monster of the deep" and his essay is like giving people substitutes for that desire.

@escaped_cephalopod

3 ай бұрын

this is true, but the more cool, gigantic things in that ocean, the better lol

Just found your channel - was hooked by the content from Casual Geographic. I just subscribed because you can’t have too many informative and fun biologists on KZread!

Googled Bobtail Squid... died form cuteness and replying from the beyond

"The chances of you meeting them is close to zero" Me, still terrified: So there's a still a chance?

@halvorson566

Ай бұрын

Only if you go anywhere near where they can go!!

Like seriously, people say they wouldn't want a Tyrannosaurus rex walking around but they're ok with a 60-foot shark swimming in the ocean. Like the logic in this is unreal.

@Seamemaria

Жыл бұрын

I know! I don't get it

@Seamemaria

Жыл бұрын

@@the_death_phantom533 That sounds interesting. I'm gonna check it out!

@the_death_phantom533

Жыл бұрын

@@Seamemaria Sweet, you won't be dissapointed.

@Oinker-Sploinker

10 ай бұрын

trex would taste so yummy

@mobiusone6994

10 ай бұрын

We can shoot a dinosaur.

I love Casual Geographic. For some reason the tiny little "mic" makes it so much funnier. Btw, I love the color of your eyes. It's like a greying blue that I don't see very often.

I loved how many amazing channels were in this video. So many of my favs all in one place

It's gotta be awesome to someone like Casual Geographic to have actual experts enjoy his videos.

@Fictioncrazed

11 ай бұрын

And gratifying that she learned new things!👍

@parengthonycastillo4272

11 ай бұрын

But CG is a biologist tbh

@brushdogart

11 ай бұрын

@@parengthonycastillo4272 Oh, I apologize for my assumptions! I thought he was an extremely well researched amateur like most KZread educators.

@kathymashalla4444

11 ай бұрын

@@brushdogarthe is what you thought. He did not receive a degree in biology, he just turned his obsession into a paying gig.

@kathymashalla4444

11 ай бұрын

@@Fictioncrazed he’s not a biologist; he has not received a degree. He is an enthusiast who leverages research (go figure) to provide as accurate info as he knows at the time.

You've got to love Casual Geographic, not only the humour but but research is always impressive.

@Khaleel85

4 ай бұрын

Sitting behind the computer and rereading other people’s research?

@suntoritime

4 ай бұрын

@@Khaleel85 Call it what you will, he is entertaining and enjoyable. Lighten up maybe...

@VyCanisMajoris3

4 ай бұрын

Thats what 99% of research is lmao ​@@Khaleel85

@eadgyth5009

3 ай бұрын

@@Khaleel85 Just what do you think the vast majority of academics is?

@user-tx6ug2mm3d

3 ай бұрын

​@@Khaleel85are you new to the scientific community?

I had to sub Love how supportive you are to others. And your added information was apreciated ^^

Seeing you react to casual geographic earned you a new subscriber.

I love that she keeps saying "okay I'm going to stop talking, they're explaining everything I'm thinking of" then after a few seconds gets so excited she talks again. 💚 It's so adorable and awesome. Especially cuz she adds in extra info Casual wasn't able to

@WeAreASecret

6 ай бұрын

it's the type of reaction content i'm here for!

@michaelsmith7425

6 ай бұрын

I found it annoying that she kept talking over what each contributor was saying. The few times she paused and then spoke were not enough to keep me watching. I'm fascinated by the deep ocean and it's secrets. My daughter wants to be a marine biologist. The trick is with these "viewer reacts" videos is to pause and explain, then restart and move on to next clip. I quit a third of the way through

@Onsvaltti

6 ай бұрын

I, too, personally prefer when they pause the video to comment about it, I have a hearing loss that makes it almost impossible to understand anything when there is multiple people talking at the same time 😢

@NavigatorMother

6 ай бұрын

It's adorable, but upsetting. Couldn't finish the video.

@johnathanfoster4993

6 ай бұрын

You people should be watching a "reacts to" video for the person reacting and not the videos they're reacting to, that makes literally zero sense, you can quite easily go find the videos that these people are reacting to and watch them for yourself especially given that a good reaction channel like this one will go out of their way to link the original channels in the description as well as the videos themselves. If you click on a reaction video and get upset about the person's reaction it's literally entirely your fault and not even remotely theirs, go watch the videos yourselves if you want the information from the videos themselves, and leave the reaction videos for until afterwards. What you're asking for is ostensibly for her to steal other people's content by showing it in full and uninterrupted and saving anything that would be transformative for afterwards, which evidently you have no interest in.

"Don't be afraid to go into the ocean because of these things that we never see." I gotchu, I just refuse to go into the ocean because my body and brain refuse to remember the last time I felt kelp touching my toes and it makes me panic every time.

@justinwitkowski3433

9 ай бұрын

This. I’m scared from touching the bottom of a pond. I will never go in any deep water.

@bmolitor615

4 ай бұрын

yeah the kelp worries me enuf already...

I'm a brand-new subscriber. I love the way you educate your viewers while the video entertains them!

I know you weren't featured in casuals video but this is become my new favorite biology crossover. These three are the best

Casual Geographic is the ultimate fusion of actual knowledge and laugh out loud humour. Absolutely love his channel.

I just wanted to say the fact that you are writing CHILDREN'S BOOKS about these creatures is just amazing!!! I would totally have read and probably LOVED them as a kid, and I might have to get them for my niece and nephew. I almost want to even buy them for myself as well!

@GenJuhru

11 ай бұрын

Definitely about the anglerfish

6:49 This is actually a Flamboyant Cuttlefish! Not a squid. They’re also the smallest cuttlefish species alive! While both squids and cuttlefish are cephalopods, they’re different groups composing of many species altogether, and have many differences. Easy mistake to make, just wanted to point out! Love the video

¨Look at their eyes! they´re soo cutee!¨says the cute marine biologist with the also cute and big eyes. Such a cute moment overall. 10/10

It feels good as a viewer to know that someone who is essentially a hobbyist is engaging with high quality source material and presenting succinct research with enough truly under-talked about factoids that even professionals in the field are able to enjoy and learn new things.

@maximvanholt6189

6 ай бұрын

Casual Geographic is the perfect teacher. Entertaining humor and information.

I love that so many times you were like "I should just let him talk." It really legitimizes that Casual Geographic does his homework. So great to see. Keep up the good work.

@17:25 Thank you. I am now cursed with knowledge. I have no mouth and I must scream.

I just learned that I have difficulties listening to two people at the same time. Learn something new everyday!

@ourkeving

16 күн бұрын

I found the close caption was helpful. Because shouting "Pause, pause", wasn't lol

I love watching other nerds geek out about the things they are most passionate about- always something to learn.

1) i love this reaction. 🙏 2) the Great White is absolutely cool enough 3) it might just be me, but I always think that the Great White is equal parts awesome (as in “inspiring awe”) and ridiculously cute. What with that funny, if dangerous, perma-smile and being so chonky! I love them

@felixhenson9926

11 ай бұрын

great whites are so derpy looking sometimes it's adorable. I recently learned that since they don't have lungs they can't sneeze so if they get anything in their noise they just just gotta try shake it out heh

@ianmorris4922

11 ай бұрын

​@@felixhenson9926See the parasites some of 'em have hanging like bogies out of their nostrils!😖

@user-js3xr9ly2v

11 ай бұрын

@@felixhenson9926 they just get goofier the more I learn

"The squid's eyes are cute" Hm... "The chimera is cute!" I have notes. "The deep sea telescopefish is ALSO cute!" ... I do not think that word means what you think it means

18:27 Pretty sure i already saw that face in the movie Labyrinth. >.>

Yea... I dig this kid. Smart young man and very talented to make it so entertaining. Love watching his videos. I like the fact that I'm sure he gets a lot of young people watching his videos and learning while laughing. He's a great kid!

I did a stint in a marine bio lab as a volunteer assistant for school credit back in high school. That taught me that dead, decaying crabs are among the most revolting smells out there (I still can't eat crab legs or softshell crab or anything else that looks too much like a whole crab over 30 years later) and that marine biology is a deeply fascinating science that is best practiced by other people. (Taking chemistry 101 in undergrad told me that while I'm very good at understanding the book knowledge I have no business being a bench scientist of any kind.)

Subbed. I love that you show 2 of my very favourite KZreadrs

I really appreciate you confirming Casual Graphics facts and information. I've been enjoying his videos for a few years and have even researched creatures or facts that piqued my interest. He's usually reporting pretty accurately. I'm glad you enjoyed his video and thanks for sharing additional information. I didn't know how the color changing was accomplished. ❤

I'm not afraid of going into the ocean because of The Imaginary Meg or the deep sea denizens. I'm afraid of going into the ocean because not only am I just generally unfamiliar with the ocean (lived in a landlocked state my whole life) but because if something goes wrong in the ocean, it usually goes catastrophically wrong, especially if you aren't close to land already. That being said....protect our ocean 👍 Even if she does scare the life out of me

@LydiAtheistLady

6 ай бұрын

Yes this!

I love that you as actual scholar checked on his video, I also really live his content and am happy to see it's actually educational but also fun.

My first thought when I clicked this was, "She's gonna call every one of them cute, isn't she?" so I laughed pretty hard at 11:47

The thing I like about Oar Fish is, they swim vertically, so the pictures of people holding them are holding them on their side.

Myself and my thalassophobia are going to agree with the Popeyes biscuits. The ocean is terrifying and I stay as far away from it as possible. And this video only reinforces that.

It would be neat to see a little Casual Geographic and Sea&Me some day 👀

The thumbnail looks like when you feed the gremlins past midnight 😂😂

9:47 I used Grimpoteuthis as an example in my art school thesis! Thank you for this video, subbed 💜

If you thought modern Chimaera, a.k.a. Ghost Shark, has interesting head modifications, you should look at what their ancestors looked like in the Devonian. Falcatus, Damocles, and Stethacanthus were all about the heads on displays.

I love how she says, "Please do not be afraid of going into the ocean because of THESE things." but WAIT... There's MORE terrifying things to be afraid of! Oh' and... There's still Great White Sharks and other maner of dangerous sharks. Did I mention there' sharks?

@IMADINOSAURNOTABIRD

4 ай бұрын

Good thing sharks are typically quite friendly

@sonicartzldesignerclan5763

3 ай бұрын

Youre mentioning sharks cause youre following mainstream thoughts. Let me tell you something There are onl y 6-15 incidents each year with sharks And most are accidents through their test bite Since sharks dosnt have arms of course they use other methods to test things out. Well that dosnt mean it will come up and bite you every time a shark appear But if you lure a shark with specific methods like a bottle or fish box They dont come naturally and investigate you out of curiosity You lure them and they come in hunter mode And can hardly difference between you as a human thats not his food and the things you as human used to lure him. Of course the chance to get bitten is high And of course most times incidents happen it was through such things with amateur diving leader wanting to show of the sharks to tourists and stuff. Trust me the chance that dolphin will have special playtime with you is far more high then a shark attacking you. Id personally take my chance rather with a shark then with a dolphin that is highly intelligent and has fun out of making other animals suffer. And with suffer and special playtime yes i mean they will make you their little toy it happened already you can google it up.

@yk_arubanorchid297

22 күн бұрын

😂😂😂😂😂

9:53 Oooh, we got the inside deetz! Thanks! ;P Oh wow, this was such an amazing vid, this is one of the few times I didn't care of watching the IG vid first, but of course I'm still watching it. Thanks for the insights and remarks, what a phenomenal vid!

1:09 You actually spoke correctly here. "If there were a shark species ..." is right, though in informal English, many people would say, "If there was a shark species ..."

@d.ryanwebb1166

Ай бұрын

Yes! I love the subjunctive mood. You are worthy of the name of 'bard', sir, and I'm glad to see someone else who comments on the English used in videos rather than just the topic of their content. You encourage me! P. S. Yeah, I know single quotation marks are nonstandard in American punctuation, and that the comma should (supposedly) be inside the quotation, but I insist on writing this way because I think it makes more sense - and because I'm a Tolkien admirer. I know, I'm getting unnecessarily defensive. Cheers and God bless. :)

I adore that lizard fish picture!

Lmao you calling their eye cute for the squid was freaking great. So funny how people can view the ocean in different ways, friends of mine are deathly afraid - even enough to not go dip in the water at the beach for their innate fears. I find it crazy interesting, akin to space with unknown vastness that holds my curiosity. That being said, Sperm Whales' teeth parts are still pretty weird.

@blahorgaslisk7763

3 ай бұрын

When I see a squids eyes I'm just so envious. Their eyes are a lot better designed than ours are. In fact their eyes are not related to ours. That part of creatures split from our trunk in the tree of life before eyes were developed. So they had to develop eyes on their own. In other words they are really as far from our eyes as the facet eyes of insects are. And the eye construction they use are better than ours in just about every way. The only problem I think they have are a very short lifespan. A bit more life and a slightly more robust brain and they would be competing for apex predator on earth.

“Don’t be scared of going in the ocean because of things we can’t see.” Gurl I’m scared of going into the ocean because of things I CAN see. Hell no the ocean can leave me alone…

A group of squid is called a squad -I’ve decided

I always love it when some of my favorite creators collab. Lindsay × Casual G. I'd seen before, but now we have your contribution added to theirs! 😊 Another voice you ought to know is TheOctopusLady, who does some well detailed marine bio videos, from diatoms on up, and has a sense of humor to match the two clever clowns you showcased here. (Plus, she has a 2nd channel where she livestreams SubNautica adventures. 🧜‍♀️)

@geekdivaherself

11 ай бұрын

I ❤LOVE❤ HER!🎉 And did you see that she actually got sponsored by the Vlog Brothers? The SciShow (?) guy & the history guy? That was SO COOL! The only problem with The Octopus Lady is that she just started so I've already been through her backlog. Sob!

@escaped_cephalopod

3 ай бұрын

SHE PLAYES SUBNAUTICA?!

Wow, youtube algorithm did great recommending this video. I have never heard of Casual Geographic, you, or the other marine biologist, and now I have new channels to keep an eye out for. This is such a great first video to be introduced to yalls content and it was cool that CG kept addressing the same points and corrections you did! I love learning about animals, I hate the viral instagrammy tiktok 'did you know' videos with misinformation, so it feels great to feel confident about the quality of information from CG thanks to your reaction! He must be pretty popular with his funny commentary so that's such a relief it's accurate and I can trust what I hear. The angler fish reproduction you shared was wow. Nature... wow... Good fortune to you on your children's books!

Honestly I love this energy of finding all of the creatures cute or pretty, and choosing not to propagate them being monsters.

Okay so I LOVE the barrel eyed fish bc I used to watch Wild Kratts and they had an episode where they went to the deep sea and saw one and the animation was so cute I can’t❤

When I was still at the uni (studying geophysics) I snuck in a biology seminar where they showed results of optical research of animal eyes. They came to the conclucion that 21cm is the biggest diameter an eye can have and still produce meaningful focus, after that the optical properties go down with size. But the giant squid's eyes are 23cm in diameter. So the question they put forth was: why would nature develop eyes that are no longer offering good sight? Well, at the depth where the giant squid lives, natural light is almost nonexistent. The only light produced is by bioluminescent plankton and that emits light when it's disturbed. What disturbs plankton? The sperm whale, passing through it. So squid eyes have sacrificed focus for greater surface in order to detect plankton lighting up from furthest possible distance. All a squid has to do is swim in the opposite direction.

great video! dont be afraid to cut in with your information, even if they repeat it! its great to know where your mind is jumping and how they're addressing all the ideas and comments you're coming up with, its a great sign they made a quality video too

@pc8414

11 ай бұрын

Pausing to comment is great, talking over him to comment is not so great. Very informative nonetheless.

Just discovered your channel it's pretty awesome keep up the amazing work

I love it when you try to stop talking. It’s hilarious 😂

I love his content he comes up with unique names for the creatures he talks about

At 1:05 (ish) You correct your "if there were a shark species..." to "if there was..." Turns out you were correct the first time, and the miscorrected version is a common mistake by even native speakers. Because it was a hypothetical statement, you were speaking in the subjunctive mood. It really would be if "I/you/he/she/it/we/you/they were..." Good instincts. 🙂

@Seamemaria

Жыл бұрын

Uhh right! I corrected it because I was thinking of plural vs singular. But you are right. Thanks!

Thanks for reminding me about the mating habits of the angler fish. I hadn't forgotten, but... well, I hadn't remembered it for a long time. If I may, what languages do you speak? Besides Biological?😉 I am a linguist (amateur), and am curious.

I went to the extreme deep of the sea and I can confirm the horrors are unspeakable. I can type them, write them down, draw them, paint, but I can't speak of the horrors!

11:34 It’s funny because that’s the narrative that has become popular for monsters in fiction, particularly in the romance/fantasy genre. Monsters are called that because they seem scary and then you get to know more about them and they’re not scary, maybe even loveable😊

I just bought your book mid watching this for my son, he is 6 and has been obsessed with all creatures of the sea since he was a toddler. He is on the spectrum and sea creatures are his main interest. You have a new subscriber right here 😊

The "deep sea telescopefish" is basically the Salcious Crumb from Return of the Jedi.

CasualGeographic is easily one of my favorites on this platform. Y’all should buy his book it’s really good!

Hi I just found this channel cause I enjoy watching reactions to Casual geographic and Lindsay. This is honestly a really fun video, and I love that you give your own facts as well. Also, those books look really cute. I've always been a huge fan of the ocean and aquatic life. Even in fiction I love the aquatic cultures and races in fantasy media.

i love those deapsee oddities. not mentioned which im sad about is the 6 gill shark, which could be mistaken for a megladon because they apparently can grow pretty big. they are bottom feeders and are found at extreme depths. occasionally they pop up on undersea cameras where bait is used coming in for a quick snack before vanishing into the dark again.

@hartheffe

6 ай бұрын

They come up shallow to spawn here in the Puget sound. They get big, but not that big. Amazing creatures though, I saw one washed up once.

lindsay: "the deep sea is my jam!" me:"im deathly afraid of the deep ocean. why am i here?" lol

18:35 looks like the Goombas from the 1980s live action mario movie.😂

1:08 I am pretty sure "If there were" is the more proper way of saying this. It's the subjunctive mode and used correctly there. You got it right the first time.

I was born and raised on the Gulf of Mexico and grew up on the water fishing and shrimping. I spend time on the water by myself, miles offshore on fishing trips, and even I get creeped out at times wondering what is right under my boat. After some things I've experienced, I'll never swim in the Gulf, it's a swimming pool or nothing for me.

🥳I love this video! She wasn’t trying to debunk him, she didn’t act like he was not intelligent, she gave her opinions, and gave credit where it was due, and the best part… she added information! I wish more KZreadrs were like this. We could be gaining way more information instead of thinking everything can be debunked versus questioned. She even admitted when she didn’t know something… and she is the professional! I will be buying the books (if I can find it on Amazon 🤞🏼) and donating them to the elementary school near me. Guess what…? I paused this to go check, it is on Amazon in hardcover and digital.

I already respect you more than most scientists I have met, because you know it's okay to say "we don't really know this," or "we think this due to..., but we're not really sure." I was beginning to think a requirement of getting a PhD was to deny that there might be some things -humans- scientists don't know. Also, many scientists don't really know the definition of "theory." I am going to stop there, because you're awesome & I am not going to transfer my bad experiences with scientists onto you. Rock on. Never stop learning. Stay cool. Squid eyeballs are creepy af.

@mcgoo721

10 ай бұрын

Pure projection lol

@mentilly_all

9 ай бұрын

​@@mcgoo721 origin of life

@mcgoo721

9 ай бұрын

@@mentilly_all what are you getting at?

@mentilly_all

9 ай бұрын

@@mcgoo721 you don't know?

I love his videos, he is one of the most well informed non-scientists I've found that talks about animals. He breaks it up with his satire that is sometimes missed due to his deadpan deliveries and exaggerations of how 'bad' or 'scary' animals are

Thanks to your reaction video that I enjoined I also enjoined the Casual Geographic video! And I also think that the Telescope fish ( 18:38 ) is a cute monster. Something from the Tim Burton movies.

The telescope fish reminds me of Maurice Sendak's 'where the wild things are'.

I always thought the toothed suction cups were the creepiest things about squids. Though the beaks and giant eyes are close behind. Tentacles are scary enough. Adding suction cups is just unfair and OP. Adding teeth to the suction cups… well it makes the thought of being nabbed as prospective prey a lot more nightmare inducing. Even if you escape.

Did not see this crossover coming. Been watching you since the first Subnautica, and caught casual geographer shortly after he started putting his stuff on KZread. This made my night.

@austinsomogyi1437

11 ай бұрын

So im not the only nerd in here 😅

@rridderbusch518

11 ай бұрын

He's *Casual Geographic*

It's amazing is that brother actually does his research but it's like watching National Geographic and listening to a biologist teacher at same time😧😁😁😁😁😁

Every time I see that fameous pic of the Telescope fish I'm reminded of that little guy hanging out with Jabba the Hutt.

My family has a running joke about seeing a giant squid fighting a sperm whale in the bay every time we visit the ocean. Been going on for 20 years 😊

the deep sea also has a TON of surprisingly beautiful creatures! as a faithful watcher of MBARI and EVNautilus videos, the sponges/corals are just mesmerising... why are they even so colourful?? it's not like there's ever enough light for any pistol shrimp to see the colours... someone should do an opposite version of the "unspeakable horrors" type videos and talk about the unexpected beauty!

Just found your channel. Your content is informative and fun to watch. I subscribed and liked. Time to binge watch your content.

14:13 The longest recorded gestation period of any animal is actually the coelacanth with a pregnancy that lasts 5 years

Casual Geographic is just such a good channel.

CasGeo is one of my fav KZreadrs, and you make a great mix with him!

@rridderbusch518

11 ай бұрын

She talked over him too much. That's rude. I won't go to her channel again.

thank you for being so honest to admit you didnt know that, so refreshing to hear from a scientis,

First time watching, loved this🖤

Loved this! So glad I found your channel. My extremely limited faith in humanity is somewhat restored because amazing scientists like you are out there trying to better understand the vast unknown that is the deep ocean.