Mysterious Tentacles | Blue Realm | Free Documentary Nature

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Blue Realm - Episode 4: Mysterious Tentacles
Tentacles follows Dr. Jennifer Mather as she leads a team of renowned scientists to the beautiful Caribbean island of Bonaire. Their mission is to prove a controversial theory: reef squid speak to each other with a complex language they paint on their skin.
The episode features the bizarre courtship and never-before-filmed egg-laying rituals of reef squid. Travel to the Pacific Northwest for an encounter with the world's largest Octopus. You'll also witness the fascinating hunting technique of the cuttlefish.
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Пікірлер: 138

  • @Pashasmom1
    @Pashasmom13 жыл бұрын

    They appear to be .................. smart. Well of course they are. Which is why I get upset when they are kept in 'sterile' tanks with no hiding spots, vegetation, etc. Just a tank with water. I wish any captive sea/ocean/lake creatures could be kept in an aquarium type of set up. It's like living in a house with no furniture, no paintings, nothing. Just rooms with a roof.

  • @ledgeradan9495

    @ledgeradan9495

    2 жыл бұрын

    i know it is quite randomly asking but do anyone know of a good website to watch new movies online?

  • @daytondeclan3567

    @daytondeclan3567

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Ledger Adan i watch on Flixzone. You can find it on google :)

  • @justicemiles6255

    @justicemiles6255

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Dayton Declan yea, I have been watching on FlixZone for since april myself :D

  • @ledgeradan9495

    @ledgeradan9495

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Dayton Declan Thanks, I went there and it seems like a nice service :) I really appreciate it !

  • @daytondeclan3567

    @daytondeclan3567

    2 жыл бұрын

    @Ledger Adan happy to help xD

  • @BoydXplorer
    @BoydXplorer2 жыл бұрын

    Wow...amazing documentary of octupos. Their protective mimicry is the reason why they survive underwater even thou theres a lot of predators. Thanks for sharing. 👍

  • @Rocio1988
    @Rocio1988 Жыл бұрын

    Thanks Blue Realm to offer us extraordinaties documentaries in regards of these fascinating marine creatures such as squid and octupus and allow to get knowldege more about their behaviours. 🦑🦑🐙🐙 great job🐙🐙

  • @atulofau9006

    @atulofau9006

    Жыл бұрын

    that did a good work, but what actually the purpose knowing those tentacled creatures?

  • @marie22213
    @marie222133 ай бұрын

    I love how passionate these guys are. You can tell they truly enjoy what theyre doing. I oove their reseaech because the info trickels down to other types of science and can be useful in many different areas. ♥️

  • @coviddelusionb1172
    @coviddelusionb11723 жыл бұрын

    Love from the Caribbean we’re happy to. Be a part of your history on these amazing creatures

  • @janicemcgill7082
    @janicemcgill70822 жыл бұрын

    This documentary is one I really enjoyed because I’ve found that she explain things so thoroughly and answered all the questions that I always have been thinking of

  • @ryanboswell7578

    @ryanboswell7578

    Жыл бұрын

    Its a "he," not a she...lol.

  • @Booya-Kasha714

    @Booya-Kasha714

    Жыл бұрын

    ​@@ryanboswell7578 OMG, did someone just misgender someone??? 😜

  • @mikimiyazaki

    @mikimiyazaki

    11 ай бұрын

    ​@@Booya-Kasha714 oh my i think god will smite thee. Shes just on vacation rn

  • @harrietharlow9929
    @harrietharlow9929 Жыл бұрын

    I find cephalopods fascinating. They really seem alien at times, but i find watching them really soothing. Thank you so much for uploading, Free Documentary.

  • @janellehoney-badger6525
    @janellehoney-badger6525 Жыл бұрын

    Cephalopods are adorably fascinating animals to watch. I saw a video of 2 divers, busy working on some underwater project, oblivious to a large cuttlefish observing them, slowly moving in closer, like their overseer. Only the camera person was aware of it, so incredible & funny to see that. I love their cute goat-like eyes & that incredible, hypnotic flashing of those larger ones. So unfair, that such smart fascinating animals die so soon, after egg laying or hatching. I wonder, is it possible to hand feed the female octopus while she looks after the eggs? Does the male also die after his important delivery? It’s such an unfair lifespan, when other invasive species live far longer? Great video.

  • @theresaprice1365

    @theresaprice1365

    Жыл бұрын

    I remember that video also great one it shows how incredibly intelligent the cuttlefish are 👀😍😂

  • @CynthiaDelFava

    @CynthiaDelFava

    2 ай бұрын

    The males die shortly after mating. That period before death when the female and male don't eat is called senescence. There's no way to stop it. There is a chemical change in their bodies. Someone on an Octopus page that I follow talked about his pet female octopus. She laid eggs and went into senescence. She did accept food occasionally but still died. It's sad that they have such a short life and only mate once.

  • @animeislife337
    @animeislife3373 ай бұрын

    very interesting!

  • @rishadq
    @rishadq2 жыл бұрын

    Great doco, thanks!

  • @susanwoodard9655
    @susanwoodard9655 Жыл бұрын

    Love this documentary! I hope that next time you will consider different a musical background. This one was distracting and unpleasant. From Susan in Michigan USA

  • @TheSiggib
    @TheSiggib2 жыл бұрын

    VERY interesting animals .-)

  • @sonarbangla8711
    @sonarbangla87112 жыл бұрын

    All animals communicate, whether we understand or not. More so in marine animals. They can play games enjoy their time etc.

  • @strawhatstoof785
    @strawhatstoof785 Жыл бұрын

    The biggest mystery to me is how shes writing underwater

  • @TheSilvermidori
    @TheSilvermidori Жыл бұрын

    This music tho. Banger. 10/10

  • @stevemesmer2892
    @stevemesmer28928 ай бұрын

    What’s their behavior after dark? Do they: hunt; sleep; get preyed upon; cover large or small swaths of the reef; communicate tactily or bioluminescence? Cool critters. Great doc.

  • @lindalakota38
    @lindalakota382 жыл бұрын

    Varry intresting its more like watching birds they have alot of mating habits like birds and mammal

  • @theresaprice1365
    @theresaprice1365 Жыл бұрын

    These creatures are tooo amazing 😳

  • @buurz
    @buurz3 жыл бұрын

    For those complaining about the music, this stuff is about 16 years old. x)

  • @bittersweet7145
    @bittersweet71453 жыл бұрын

    "...and remember sexual signals should be simple" ... Never truer words spoken 😂

  • @jamesmueller8701
    @jamesmueller87013 жыл бұрын

    doc almost over... a couple questions yet... so if you force-fed mama octopus would she live ??? and squid mama ??? how long would any of them lived if they didn't mate ???

  • @janellehoney-badger6525

    @janellehoney-badger6525

    Жыл бұрын

    I can’t believe no one answered those Qs, I want to know that myself. You’d think they’d include that information.

  • @micahjames5286
    @micahjames52863 жыл бұрын

    If you want to know how intelligent they are, ask a good animal communicator like Anna Bretynbach. I might not have spelled her last name correctly, but she is amazing and can communicate at a distance. She has gone into the middle of a baboon troupe that was know for attacking humans and made friends with them.

  • @larryb.lindsay2366

    @larryb.lindsay2366

    2 жыл бұрын

    Agreed but who knows how realistic she really is. The one word everyone avoids when discussing animal communication is telepathy. I wonder what Dr. Jennifer Mather would say about telepathy

  • @missmarasmenstrualmuffmunc2085

    @missmarasmenstrualmuffmunc2085

    Жыл бұрын

    @@larryb.lindsay2366 I don't think anyone is actively avoiding the subject of animal telepathy, but I do think anyone who brings it up probably forgot to take their medicine.

  • @user-po8ke5vh2e
    @user-po8ke5vh2e10 ай бұрын

    floppy discs - what yeah that was omg....

  • @danielschisler949
    @danielschisler949 Жыл бұрын

    i did not know this but one question are they smarter than humans ?

  • @Izzy-qf1do
    @Izzy-qf1do4 жыл бұрын

    👍🏻

  • @menziwezintozonke
    @menziwezintozonke2 жыл бұрын

    Is it possible to color code language where each letter has it's own specific color which they can replicate and form sentences using the colors in place of words? In turn meaning you learning their colors and their meanings (although that's extensive experimentation and research), but a shorter way is creating your own color for a word (for the association part) and forming word structure, challenge would be knowing if they can reply or being communication in the learnt language 🤔 or am I speaking a bunch of nonsense ?

  • @MooseFire7
    @MooseFire72 жыл бұрын

    I swear I know that narrator voice somewhere. It sounds so familiar

  • @mandibriar9837

    @mandibriar9837

    7 ай бұрын

    He does the murder docs, I came here looking for the answer!

  • @tjmmcd1
    @tjmmcd111 ай бұрын

    For my doctorate thesis, I'm gonna explain how all cephalopods are schizophrenic and the reason they change color is because they hear voices in their minds.

  • @lebuu6056
    @lebuu60562 жыл бұрын

    Srx

  • @coseanvalentine2197
    @coseanvalentine219710 ай бұрын

    It must be advanced think and language

  • @tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai
    @tcf70tyrannosapiensbonsai Жыл бұрын

    Wanting to prove the theory those squids communicate using a language sounds for me like "I want to believe". Most sexually driven organisms on this planet have some communication in the foreplay. But that is probably the least intellectual part of their lives and doesn't need any language with sophisticated grammar. A one and a half year old toddler may speak his/her first sentence. In the case of cephalopods every generation must build up communication without the help of any teacher or parents. No doubt, these animals are intelligent even some hundred million years earlier than us, but the topic seems to esoteric to me.

  • @tomasviane3844
    @tomasviane3844 Жыл бұрын

    How crazy is it that humans are surprised that other animals have a 'language'. I'm pretty sure that all squids and octopusses communicated to eachother a long time ago that those humans also have a language. They lived here longer than we do, so they might know a thing or two.

  • @emosijougavule2561

    @emosijougavule2561

    Жыл бұрын

    All living things have language way before us.

  • @blessedbeauty2293
    @blessedbeauty22934 ай бұрын

    - 31:40 so when people catch and eat these big things it would decrease its population a lot? Because if only 2 eggs survive.. so more than 2 MUST survive if the population is stable? Unless of course they breed them in captivity.. ? 🤔

  • @ghostshirt1984
    @ghostshirt1984 Жыл бұрын

    The Giant Pacific Octopus can even get to 30 feet as one was found in Puget sound Washington State, 32 feet one was that was caught in the water's off of Alaska.

  • @donaldsappjr.412
    @donaldsappjr.4124 жыл бұрын

    1st baby

  • @angelamolinagaffney383
    @angelamolinagaffney383 Жыл бұрын

    I would only do this during the day. Never at night.. I want to stay alive. 😲😬

  • @cschuh4695
    @cschuh46952 ай бұрын

    Great video, awesome content, beautiful photography... Too bad I can't enjoy anything on YT anymore, 'cuz they MUST expose me to an irrelevant useless commercial every 3 1/2 to 4 minutes... I AM HATING YT MORE & MORE EVERY HOUR OF EVERY DAY...

  • @CathiGordonloveshorses

    @CathiGordonloveshorses

    Ай бұрын

    But theres a"Skip" button after 5 seconds... other sites that are free don't have a Skip button... only KZread ❤

  • @sarahburke5839
    @sarahburke5839 Жыл бұрын

    I think the real question is, why does an animal, that only lives about a year, NEED to be so smart. It could easily live under a rock or in sand and use 1 arm or tent. To lure prey, color or chem to lure a mate. 🤔🤔🤔

  • @davidvento5481
    @davidvento5481 Жыл бұрын

    Aliens from the planet Cthulhu!

  • @kasiapiekarek
    @kasiapiekarek2 жыл бұрын

    💙💚⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️🇵🇱⛵️♥️

  • @echosilva863
    @echosilva863 Жыл бұрын

    I think they also communicate with their eyes. It looks to me like when they are courting or getting ready to mate they have sweet eyes and when the males are trying to fend off another male from a female they are courting, they have mean or mad looking eyes!

  • @GLORYZONE92
    @GLORYZONE9211 ай бұрын

    What is the name of the intro music called

  • @terrydooley1380
    @terrydooley13803 ай бұрын

    DIDN'T EXPECT A MUSIC VIDEO

  • @raycavazos8927
    @raycavazos8927 Жыл бұрын

    A doctorate in marine biology specializing in mollusk and cephalopods huh? Can we call her Doctorpuss? Edit: what is the crewture at 10:54? Thr one right after the school of fish? Like some kind of eel?

  • @besenwieslersepp1011

    @besenwieslersepp1011

    Жыл бұрын

    Pipefish

  • @yourdaddy6030

    @yourdaddy6030

    4 ай бұрын

    Trumpet fish

  • @raycavazos8927

    @raycavazos8927

    4 ай бұрын

    @@yourdaddy6030 thanks Dad.

  • @angelamolinagaffney383
    @angelamolinagaffney383 Жыл бұрын

    " JUST SmiLE AND WAVE BOYZ. JUST SMILE AND WAVE. " -Cephalopod Leader

  • @Edlim23
    @Edlim23 Жыл бұрын

    Love the editing, feels like I'm watching a 70's squid porno 🤣🤣🤣

  • @southbronxny5727
    @southbronxny57273 жыл бұрын

    I don't understand how "evolution" decided the squid didn't need such important protection anymore after "evolution" gave it the protection in the first place....doesn'tmake sense to me? Also why haven't all the other shelled sea animals lost their protections too?

  • @bittersweet7145

    @bittersweet7145

    3 жыл бұрын

    Its because organisms evolve to fill niches, or roles in ecosystems. I could be wrong, but I believe it lost the shell as it became a hindrance to its mobility as it was evolving to fill a different niche. Its better to look at it not as a superior adaptation in a general or absolute way but superior for the role it has evolved to fill. In the same way a spoon is useful for eating soup and a knife and fork for steak but you wouldn't say one is superior.

  • @elizabethestrada5408

    @elizabethestrada5408

    2 жыл бұрын

    natural selection can only act upon something that is alreadt there. it didnt take anything away. over time some individuals probably lost the need for the shell and whether these population survived for their traits to get passed on IS a matter of natural selection. its just traits getting passed on. animals with advantageous traits survive and live longer than another individual less suited for the environment, allowing the 'better" traits to survive into the future over the maybe harmful ones

  • @damithasap
    @damithasap Жыл бұрын

    if they get a slow-mo cam and stick it in the water.

  • @victorb145
    @victorb1454 жыл бұрын

    Well reading the comments didn't take long. Is that because maybe I'm the third day comment?

  • @breAnnasmama

    @breAnnasmama

    4 жыл бұрын

    Victor Baker haha yeah.. I always enjoy a good Comment section but guess were among the few first brave souls huh ? 😂God bless u friend ! So far this is turning out to be very interesting video! The music just went crazy though , Haha wasn’t expecting that. Who knew they’d be so gangster lol jk

  • @marie22213
    @marie222133 ай бұрын

    Why cant the animals that are held for observation have anything for pleasure like decorations or something. I feel its boring for them compared to their natural enviorment. Does that not effect their behaviors, therfor the data collected,while in captivity

  • @noninoni9962
    @noninoni9962 Жыл бұрын

    If they didn't live such short lives, they're intelligent enough to take over the seas!!

  • @besenwieslersepp1011

    @besenwieslersepp1011

    Жыл бұрын

    The most important reason for their stagnation is to be found in their biology, which leads them to a predominantly solitary way of life. If you put them together in aquariums, they learn from each other extremely quickly. This transmission of knowledge is crucial for the further development of a species.

  • @user-cd9eg5vk7u
    @user-cd9eg5vk7u Жыл бұрын

    มา ❤️เฟจรักเลยชื่อนางสร้อยทองตานนท์0611758895หญิ่งเล็กนางทะโม้ดอายุห้าสิบหกปีค่ะ❤️56ปีค่ะอีสร้อย❤️

  • @PAULLONDEN
    @PAULLONDEN Жыл бұрын

    11:23 👈🏻.........Whatever next ?

  • @blessedbeauty2293
    @blessedbeauty22934 ай бұрын

    - 35:20 && here I thought they were saving those baby squids. At least eat them after studying them. Don't just waist the precious food or animals life. Especially if it didn't even breed yet. Judging on the smaller size it seems it didn't get to breed.

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    God

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Iron Man power Rangers avengers hulk god spider Man megazords ultraman kartun unlimited forever automatic forever for me

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Isa

  • @barbarastepien-foad4519
    @barbarastepien-foad4519 Жыл бұрын

    Cannot eat these at all.......

  • @carolwatts944
    @carolwatts944 Жыл бұрын

    Beautiful and enlightening. Weird music distracting & annoying. Awful for this calming, delightful film. Jarring, to say the least.

  • @annachristina6539
    @annachristina653910 ай бұрын

    They absolutely have a language, are you kidding!? Like that one guy said, be careful not to judge them according to human language. Just cuz it doesn't make perfect sense to you, they know exactly what the other just said. Like my pets, they can't talk to me, but I know what they're asking for. & they know every word I speak to them. I always use the same words, in context... All animals are intelligent that way...

  • @Kebekwoodcraft7375
    @Kebekwoodcraft73752 жыл бұрын

    Why the loud music for no reason ?

  • @noninoni9962
    @noninoni9962 Жыл бұрын

    Comparing animals to humans, especially those that live in a completely different environment like the sea, is how you intrepet animal ability and behavior?? That's ridiculous!!

  • @mmwilliams79

    @mmwilliams79

    Жыл бұрын

    Humans are animals... 😒

  • @mikeocksmall1695
    @mikeocksmall1695 Жыл бұрын

    4:30 - Not Latin, Greek.

  • @rexannajackson4050
    @rexannajackson40503 жыл бұрын

    What’s with the weird like “text entry ppt” flashbacks? 18:50, 19:25, 19:44 ... i could go on. I am lmao

  • @sufian1z
    @sufian1z Жыл бұрын

    BACKGROUND music 👎

  • @jbkieth69
    @jbkieth6911 ай бұрын

    the earth is a globe, the science is simple, 8 inches permile squared drop due to the curve. , so why can we see for hundreds of miles, and no curve?

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Allah swt

  • @habibiiclickthelink7407
    @habibiiclickthelink7407 Жыл бұрын

    For scientists they really use old laptops

  • @kendraheard8240

    @kendraheard8240

    Жыл бұрын

    Lol I was just noticing tht..I'm sure this had to be in the early 90s

  • @whotelakecity2001
    @whotelakecity20013 жыл бұрын

    Too many ad on here. :(

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Gun unlimited automatic forever

  • @nunyanunya4147
    @nunyanunya41472 жыл бұрын

    ina documentary about the amazing animals did we need so much footage of the team dressing and bad intense rock music between dressing montages??

  • @eyeln9ne696

    @eyeln9ne696

    2 жыл бұрын

    Lol I was thinking the same thing! Who hired the 90's race DJ?

  • @ST-rm3bz
    @ST-rm3bz3 жыл бұрын

    Whats with the annoying techno...”music”?? Whoever picked the music for this doc, failed terribly.

  • @matthewsantos1332
    @matthewsantos13323 жыл бұрын

    1 or 2 ads is understandable but this is ridiculous

  • @jbkieth69
    @jbkieth6911 ай бұрын

    Hzow can there be 'global warming' if we are proveably not on a glob

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Islam Allah swt

  • @user-qp4zc3ip2u
    @user-qp4zc3ip2u6 ай бұрын

    worst backround music EVER

  • @angelamolinagaffney383
    @angelamolinagaffney383 Жыл бұрын

    These guys are extremely coordinated predators. I promise your the ones being observed..you are being made to think they are benign and cute. Your only seeing the tip of the iceberg guys.. a fraction of what they do. Good luck!

  • @user-cd9eg5vk7u
    @user-cd9eg5vk7u Жыл бұрын

    โอ้ยเลียกท่านไหนดีนะทำผั้วใหม่หล่อทุกท่านทำให้นางขี้เหร่ลำบากใจจังค่ะชื่อนางสร้อยทองตานนท์อีสร้อยค่ะ,

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Girl nami mei mei siswi bulma agnes mo unlimited forever automatic forever for me

  • @jodo7814
    @jodo781411 ай бұрын

    I really enjoy documentaries about the sea, but please get an actual expert in the field next time. Grasping at straws to cast a crew were we?

  • @nusrathowardmoore
    @nusrathowardmoore2 жыл бұрын

    And the scientists did not note what the squids were WRITING because they assumed low intelligence of creatures quite cunning and blasphemous that they should all be rounded up and eaten or thrown away to cleanse the sea. Thus.

  • @rarebird_82
    @rarebird_82Ай бұрын

    Lose the music, cheesy sound effects and corny graphics, felt more like a 90s EDM video than an oc-doc 👀 Also, the lady with the moustache is good at talking without saying anything. She managed to flannel through 40+ minutes of footage and came to the conclusion she knows naff all about the animal she has "studied" for years, and by studied I mean bobbed about in the sea with a clipboard and grown men who still collect stuffed toys. Cutting edge science for sure 😂

  • @matthewtripp6840
    @matthewtripp6840 Жыл бұрын

    the animals are Smart ... Smarter than the dumb people that are watching them ... EVALUATION is a MANs IDEA ... not GOD who maid them and us

  • @GiveMeYourEyes

    @GiveMeYourEyes

    Жыл бұрын

    *made

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    Budha

  • @ghost4548
    @ghost4548 Жыл бұрын

    OCTOPUSES???? Singular=Octopus. Plural = Octopi. OKAY??

  • @pbjandahighfive
    @pbjandahighfive3 жыл бұрын

    The editing in this is just awful.

  • @breAnnasmama
    @breAnnasmama4 жыл бұрын

    Long intro & too many ads ... I’d really like to enjoy this video ... meanwhile , cephalopods have 3 hearts ... more to luv 😂. I think every nature doc has one thing in common ... the narrator loves throwing in the word “ teems” with ... its Always teeming with something .. only ever hear that phrase in documentaries haha. Omg quit cutting off parts of the video between the annoying ads. I wish they’d use terminology better than comparing posturing to that of a “ zebra “ .. I’d be making up my own new scientific terms .. looks Like that younger of the two men gets his eye brows did 😂.. and maybe some Botox injections ;). ( even if not cosmetic ) Meanwhile , mommy octopi 🐙 are so devoted in here last part of life , giving the rest of her life to ensuring her offspring will survive ... its such a sad existence in human terms , to nurture and care for something ( things) that depend on a protector and mother but will never experience life once fully developed , with her , yet instinctively carry out the same behaviors to ensure the species carries on to the next generation .. makes me wonder if during mommy’s last moments , including the span of months it takes for her eggs to fully develop in order to be hatched , what kind of conversation cognitively is occurring in that time .., perhaps there is a bonding chemical emitted , Perhaps her little ones are capable of sensing some sort of commutative information and chemical responses and reactions while being developed and stimulated by mama ... she keeps fresh oxygen flowing to her little ones , while also keeping The area clean and free of debris and protects them from any predators , ready to defend with her life .. j just wonder in terms of what is instinctive , is there actually intelligent communication being made between mama snd offspring ,where even as they’re not going to have her example within their lifetime as fully developed octopi , they still know innately , to exhibit the same shared behaviors as all female octopi ... or what compels them ? Is it chemical ? Some stimulating of various neurotransmitters , what prompts this behavior ? They’re not social animals during their lives but have very involved brains and just as we try to understand and compare among humans and other living things , it’s hard to dismiss the capacity for feeling and sensing the full range of emotions as well as cognitive features not to specific to only humans .. I’d want to study even deeper into the cognitive functionality and any physical evidence of communication via signals and signaling , as well as stimulation of chemical responses neurotically and physiologically ,.. snd guess perhaps someone else will conduct those studies but had to say it anyway .

  • @jonsey3645

    @jonsey3645

    3 жыл бұрын

    You must feel better! Hopefully that bout of verbal diarrhea eased some of the pressure.

  • @j.weaver3039

    @j.weaver3039

    3 жыл бұрын

    I liked this nearly as much as the documentary.

  • @lbsand976
    @lbsand9769 ай бұрын

    As a mountain man i don't know what the heck a squid would say but i can safely assume that if they could talk they'd tell you that they hate these nerds F'n with them all day long. i wanted to see a show about squid and octopuss but got a silly story about a bunch of lonely knuckleheads instead.. thanks youtube for another wasted hour i'll never get back.

  • @rarebird_82

    @rarebird_82

    Ай бұрын

    Right! The lady with the moustache managed to flannel through 40+ minutes of footage and came to the conclusion she knows naff all about the animals she has "studied" for years, and by studied I mean bobbed about in the sea with a clipboard and grown men who still collect stuffed toys. Cutting edge science for sure 😂

  • @alexanderj808
    @alexanderj8089 ай бұрын

    What a con artist ....... and they call you a scientist 😂

  • @TheDORTOH
    @TheDORTOH Жыл бұрын

    What About Whales? That is a Language we just do not Understand

  • @yazrihuda6206
    @yazrihuda6206 Жыл бұрын

    God

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