Strange and mysterious creatures from the deep, microscopic and glowing animals, reflections on zoology and the mystery of nature - this channel has it all, - with unique curiosities of the deep, wildlife behaviour and microscopic images seen nowhere else.
Curated by John Ruthven, one of the team that made the BBC's Blue Planet with Sir David Attenborough, - an Emmy award winning producer and underwater photographer who has made over fifty documentaries about the sea. John says, 'Indoona was a small boat my father loved, and as a teenager sailed on the Essex coast. It reminds me of all that was happy about him and where he spent some of his best days, enjoying the sea and all its mystery and life.'
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Extraordinary creatures. I stopped eating calamari once i realised how clever and sentient they are.
Do Dragonfish vs Snaggletooth, snaggletooth is a "unknown" fish on KZread. I saw just one video of that deep sea fish. And also, there is only my comment on that video.
Good idea will research thanks!
@@IndoonaOceansBy the way, the video was published 7 years ago by clgildner, it has 2.3k views and the video is called *Snaggle tooth fish*
Thanks - it’s on my todo list - at the moment I’m doing a longer video on how octopus dream - I did a short on it last week. Snaggle soon - watch this space!
@@IndoonaOceansAnd also, the machine with which you got the dragonfish can get a Snaggletooth too? Just asking... I'm curious...
Sea Snail?
Good thinking- might do a side by side comparison video with these suggestions!
Cute little whale!
Memories of Bioshock.
not sure what you mean to be honest but perhaps things like noise pollution underwater?
@@IndoonaOceans I'm joking about how the sound of humbacks is the same voice Big daddies use. Their vocal cords get ripped out and replaced with the animals somehow as i remember. And when hearing this video it sounded so similar i remembered that out of no where so thought some other Bioshock fan might get it.
It does seem this behavior is too complicated to be inherited but really almost has to be in dna. Short life spans it seems unlikely it could learn that stuff on its own that fast.
That’s very true. Sometimes I think we put them into our own frame of intelligence when in fact they might have a totally different outlook. Maybe they can learn fast too?
What a fascinating and scary looking creature. I'm quite happy these things stay so deep below.
A or B maybe a lion fish?
That’s a really great thought- will compare
I like this eel alot idk why
Well she does blow up like a party balloon- I should do a video about it!
Currently reading your book
Thank you - Hope that’s a positive experience! Ask any questions if you like. Best John
The Danae squid shows itself to be curious when it approaches our submersibles. Do you think these intelligent deep sea squid could communicate with us?
This is the first time I'm seeing a live hatchet fish
It’s glad you’ve unlocked that achievement!
It's 100% dead
This video on Indoona explains:kzread.info/dash/bejne/rI2CpKaDmr3SfLQ.htmlfeature=shared
Great video!
Thanks - and thumbnail too right? lol
Hilarious 😂
Happy World Ocean Day 🥳
And a happy Ocean Day to you too!
Got em all correct 😎
Awee shaaa i want him ❤😊
Im afraid of him .... 🦈 🦈 😅
Do not worry unless you are a dolphin in deep water...
It is ❤😅 i simply adore our heavenly fathers creations
Thsi one is especially hard....but i must choose the sea slug 🎉❤ but both deserves a trophy 🏆 👏 😊
Yes indeed - amazingly colourful
I love our planet earth 🌏 especially our ocean....❤its so much 💙 to discover and sea 🌊 (get it sea) 😂😊
Agreed - I have been interested in Zoology all my life and every day I am still surprised by something new
Yes ....its amazing ❤😮
U said that quite well....your voice is mesmerizing ❤😅
3:11 it’s octoPI.
People often write “octopi” instead because they assume that the plural noun is formed in the same way as Latin loanwords such as “fungus/fungi”. But “octopus” actually comes from Greek, where its original plural is “octopodes”. In English, it instead has the regular plural form “octopuses”. www.scribbr.co.uk › faqs What is the plural of "octopus"? - Scribbr
🧬🦣[X][X]
@interpolis clear as @nvidia g 👁️ beyond 👁️🗨️🧬🦣
OK!
I’m convinced that if octopi were social and survived mating they would be one of the most dominant animals on the planet
Give them a few million more years !
They reach an amazing level of intelligence and sophistication in a usually very brief life. I think it has to be mostly inherited but they’re also incredibly curious too.
Wow lol
Spooky no? !
Awe really enjoyed this wee snippet of information. Beautifully filmed too
perhaps those few unidentified mimicries could've been sea slugs, since they can be dangerous as well
Great idea - the sea slugs or nudibranchs have lots of different shapes too
what is octupuses isnt it octupi
I think it can be either
Dragonfish Are cool
Patrick just do his business
how have i never heard of these? lol
Yeah I know - considering they’re supposed to be among the most numerous creatures on the planet right? I think it’s because they are often deep and nocturnal.
Coelenterate 🫵
They are fascinating very intelligent
Yes makes you realise there is more to life on Earth than we know
How do they learn what to do, when to do it? I think it's genetic intelligence, passed down once conceived. Much like baby spiders knowing how to build "perfect" webs.
Could be and a good observation about spiders and the complexity of their webs. It seems a lot to ask for genetics to make them adaptable to different predators and prey though.
@@IndoonaOceans Ask genetics to make what adaptable, sir? As for the observation, it's just logics and rational. Especially due to their short lifespans. 4 years is not quite much to learn what they know, or should know, correct, sir? Hence, it would be logical, intelligence in the Octopodæ Octopus and Sepioteuthis is from a genetic point highly probable? At least, that's what I assume. Like in Arachnidæ, where newly born can make nigh perfect webs, it is assumed, intelligence can be passed on. Now, memory, for one, is not mere stored in the brain, like many assume. It is stored allover one's body.
To prove this: A woman, who had a heart transplant, suddenly had a craving for whiskey. Odd, as she always had a dislike for the taste of good whiskey ... . Upon looking deeper, it so happened, that the previous owner of the heart ... had a real taste for good whiskey. And there are several cases like this recorded. We do not even know half of what our brain is, or does. Nor for the body in general, so it seems. We do not even know exactly what intelligence is, for that matter. Strange ... but true. :)
Also, thank you VERY much, for replying, good sir. Forgot to mention this.
I like Auchentoshan single malt when I can get it actually and I’m pretty sure it’s my Scottish ancestry! Science of course never proves anything only supports or doesn’t a hypothesis about things. If many peer reviewed papers tend to suggest that a given hypothesis is true then that makes a consensus of opinion going with that hypothesis but one can never be completely certain about anything. That’s probably as it should be because life and the natural world are pretty complex.
who took these videos?
It’s stock footage from Videvo but I knew what it was as I have tried to film in Sulawesi at Kunkanan Bay where they can be found
8:50 - the colour of that eye 😯😍✨
“A” could be a snail?
Good one - will have another look. Not sure how on Earth they choose which one to do at any time!
Maybe bc they have radula, which is like a tough, toothy tongue for cutting into prey or maybe their mouth is too small to bite who knows 🤔 🤷 or maybe they are just scared of us.
They would be right to be scared of us - even if humans are mostly thoughtless rather than malicious. Thanks for pointing out the radula too - I think it has some of the hardest compounds in nature on its surface doesn’t it? Would make long lasting sandpaper!
Maybe a stingray?
Nice idea - I should do a follow up video with more suggestions like these
Until soon it can shape shift into a human.
There’s an idea! Would probably be more intelligent too.
Hey indoona, how have you been?
Getting back to posting soon!
you suck
Since these creatures have a relatively short lifespan (around 9 months in the wild) and their survival depends on many of these deceptive transformations, it points highly to the intelligent design of a creator. God has given these creatures the innate knowledge they need. I urge anyone viewing this to appreciate the beauty of the one true God of the Bible. If you don't know Jesus as your Savior I urge you to repent of sin and turn to Jesus the Son of God and trust him alone for the forgiveness of your sins and live for Him. God does not want anyone to go to hell but if your sins are not forgiven through trust in Jesus and grace alone, not works, then you won't withstand the judgement of sin. Turn to Jesus, the God of all creation made a way for you to live forever in heaven and know his amazing love there and also in this life.
I don’t personally subscribe to any of that but must agree that these animals are truly amazing
@Walk4r brought me here 🏃🏃♂🏃♀👟🎽👟🎽🏃♀🏃♂🏃
Thanks - he’s a legend
real life mystique
Yes it’s pretty incredible isn’t it
What is the filming tank called? I quite make out what you said at 2:42 but did you say chrysol?
It is a German word ‘kreisel’ meaning circular - good explanation here:fishlarvae.org/equipment-techniques/plankton-kreisel-tank/
@@IndoonaOceans Thank you very much! This video was very cool I used to love gulper eels and dragonfish as a kid.