also actual scientists: "I'm gonna name this one 'basalt layer cake'"

a little hat thats waving around and it looks like a reindeer lol

also actual scientists: "this gene regulates body symmetry, and can have horrifying results if there's an error in it...let's name it after Sonic the Hedgehog."

literally no one says there is no fun and games..

19:45 " pew pew"

"There's the butt."

X'D

“LoOk At HiS LIPS” (wheezing noises)

look at those polyps

@@oldboy9267 Yeah, sooo weiiiiird *science decreases*

AHAHAH

"Examining"

lmfao

Few hundred grand of university debt to sound like a class of excited 10 year olds on a school trip to a sealife centre 😑

@@rarebird_82 Oh yeah, people showing the purest joy for their jobs sounds terrible! I hate it when scientists have fun!

@@rarebird_82 a few hundred grand 😂😂 it's not even 10k a year to study a degree in marine biology you melt

@@ahlebrand I think HMRL meant it in the sense that you would think biologists talk mostly in scientific terms, or are a bit more rigid and serious with their work. Hearing their almost childlike excitment makes it more enjoyable for laymen such as ourselves.

It does, and it is!

If you're lucky, you can catch them live! Their website has live feeds from three different vantages, usually, one being the screen everyone sees, a room where they look at retrieved samples, and one is the outside of the nautilus from further back than the main camera so it doesnt get a light.

They don't work for me, do they just take a while to process or something? They are super long

yea they are probably trying to infuse some of this into movies, documentaries, books etc. so they dont want to give it all out for free to that extent. i feel lucky they live stream it even. but during expeditions, at the end of the days dive they usually rerun the days adventure on the 3rd camera. as far as a complete backup of all the livestreams im not sure about.

the full 8hr+ adventures are amazing to sleep to so ive tried to find complete streams and would like access also, but theres all the behind the scenes and copyright etc. going on so who knows and i think they deserve to sell as much of it as they need to books, documentaries, movies, magazines, etc. i understand why they wouldnt upload full livestreams for monetary purposes, or just logistical purposes and how long and how much space it takes to hold a 5hr-10hr live stream. holding it themselves and providing it to the public takes up space and then try to upload that to youtube probably takes a very long time and it probably wont get a lot of views so they edit it down to get to the point and try to provide something they think people will actually watch. most people wont watch hours long streams or videos but i would

yea they have hour long edits on their channel, its not the full dives but its still the hour long or so ur looking for, may need better internet connection try a different browser like google chrome etc. they are playing for me

Yeah I also read somewhere that every deep sea animal that gets recorded with those bright lights will be immediately permanently blind because their eyes are way too sensitive for those lights. Edit: I did find a source here: montereybay.noaa.gov/research/techreports/trkochevar1998.html "It is clear that the current state of knowledge is insufficient to devise a sound management policy for the use of artificial lights in the deep sea. However, available information suggests that deep sea fauna may be affected by exposure to bright artificial lights, underlining the need for research on this topic." so it doesn't seem to be as bad as whatever it was i read but might still be true for some creatures.

troytjuh that's not true

@@Tosti_Tory The key here is "I read somewhere". If you don't know for a fact, then don't talk about it. That's how 90% of misinformation is spread on the internet, because people "read something somewhere" and then go around and tell others and nobody actually verifies the research. Please don't be one of those people :)

1. We should try not to harm any animals we're studying. 2. I'd say having to harm animals in the pursuit of knowledge is acceptable. Especially considering the tremendous harm animal agriculture is causing all ecosystems. Complain about that first, it's just not comparable.

@@Pyriphlegeton That's a ridiculous proposition. "Ignore the harm caused by this field because of harm caused in another entirely irrelevant field" This is just you moving the goalpost in order to justify the harm caused by an exploritive effort you enjoy, which is lazy because you tacitly accept a method of exploration that could be outfitted to accomodate the more gentle conditions of the deep, dark sea. We all know there are bigger and better problems, but that doesnt' invalidate this one.

they notice it all

Ya right, that guy was too big to miss, they must have already spoken about it, or have seen many. But the other creature was unknown so it stole the show.

I believe they spoke about it, said it was an anglerfish of some kind.

@@vyse102 this

7:30 "that's a big... uh... angler one we've been seeing.

You take it from my mouth 😅 better than no mans sky on twitch 😅

Never have say how big things are expect for coarls. So everything is only less than a foot to 2 at most.

It's not the best. That's insulting towards other channels that are considered the best, as well. :'D It's just your favorite.

@@CooManTunes I hear knitting is a more productive hobby.

@@haggis53 High-speed knitting is a trip!

@LongArmed Squid the good ones

And you know this how?

@@cindy4u99 through the power of commedy

Why watch the video, when you, muscle hank could easily just walk into the depths and experience it firsthand?

@Muscle Hank no lie its literally 3:25 am when i am watching it

yes me too!! I really enjoy watching these videos!! Im in love.

Am here waiting to see a reptilian

It would have to be from the full streams and I don't think we can view them, unfortunately.