Worth noting!

very useful thanks!

I’ve heard of some weird hobbies but I can’t imagine the series of events that leads one to become a “shrimper”

@@MustachPie I would relate it to people who own fish. You plan the tank, landscaping, and some selective pairings. It is just another ecosystem. This is from a fishkeeper who is building their first shrimp tank.

@@MustachPie it's generally aquarium hobby, but instead of fish we choose shrimps. they're simple creatures and also fun to look at:)

:WHALE:

Same. It's definitely a whale. AV's just been gaslit by so many photoshops that he can't take some legitimate evidence seriously anymore.

that's what I was gonna say!

yea if you look closely, its tail comes out and the water and it makes the water actually have ripples, thats what made me believe it

I never thought the pacific northwest had weird coasts or whatever, since i grew up here, so I'm always surprised when people think the trees next to the water like that are fake 😭

the megaladon

Ah yes the classic SMALL incident of a kids death my favorite SMALL incedent tbh

Let me tell you something my friend, you speak better English than most people I know 😂

Good English, good story. But let’s be honest, it’s easier for kid to have drowned than killed by goonch? There aren’t many confirmed stories about goonch killing human. But kids drowning is much more common I think

dont worry! your english is very good. i understood it perfectly

Stolen from the last video. Get new material

He’s been there too long that he even decorated it

Stolen

*krilling

Is this the third or fourth video? 😭 Original

Could have been a bay

Also, humpback whales can live in ponds

I mean they have found Orca whales as far as 177 miles inland in the Columbian river so it stands to reason that any type of whale could swim into rivers and be caught on camera if it was small enough.

probably in the fjords or something

Idk, seems too big to be an amazon river dolphin, and the tail looks a bit different from one… perhaps it could be a whale calf that accidentally swam into the river?

I wholeheartedly agree

Fr

It's just a term people use to say look they aren't dying but this guy thinks they are actually happy

@@whysosleepyjoe2811 I think you’re underestimating the cognitive abolities of invertebrates. Happy makes creatures seek the same experience again. It has an evolutionary benefit. Flatworms avoid stimuli they learn to associate with predators, so I don’t see how shrimp being happy is all that different. (No I don’t think they are anything like human emotions, but critters have them 🤷‍♀️)

I mean the marine biologist is probably right as he is a MARINE BIOLOGIST and all

@@troopbop2485 he is an ichthyologist and his expertise is in freshwater fish anatomy/taxonomy/diseases. I have a high respect for his scientific knowledge and contribution, but having a pet makes you as much of a shrimp body language expert. In contrast, my educational background *does* cover this topic lol. I was an integrated sciences major.

Or you can rotate them in the front of an LCD screen and see it changes.

Both are equally as mean though😂. (This is from a missourian with experience with both.)

@@wonderlandious misery

@@quempire2656 what???

@Wonderlandious “Missouri” sounds like “misery”. I think they were just joking that you come from Missouri and have experience with turtles capable of making you miserable.

@@blueblank8287 ohhh I see. That makes a lot of sense.

@@imreallybadatnamingthings Ah my bad, always thought it was "coy"

@@imreallybadatnamingthings I know you didn’t mean to sound like the worst person on earth but it just hurts

@@GoofyManMF I know, that's why I apologized.

@@imreallybadatnamingthings Koi means 'carp' rather than fish, I'm afraid. (For reference, Fish is 'sakana', and is pronounced as 'uo' or 'gyo' in compound words. For example, merman/maid is ningyo.) Sorry in turn for being snarky!

@@diabolicwave7238 Thank you for telling me. I think I'll delete my original reply though, I don't like how it was worded

Your eyes may not pop, but your blood (and other liquids) will boil (causing you to swell) and your longs will rupture. You will be in a shit ton of pain before blacking out.

Bro I think he meant in a vacuum

@@ApostleOfCats Space is a vacuum.

@@monith9496 Yeah, weird things happen when you remove all pressure. But that has nothing to do with you losing one atmosphere of pressure.

@@morphman86 Space is 0 atmospheric pressure. Earth is 1 atmospheric pressure. In space, you do actually lose all atmospheric pressure. It is because of this that astronauts are required to wear pressurized space suits and need to make sure they aren’t compromised in any way. When going down into the ocean, you are in an area of increased atmospheric pressure. There is no atmospheric pressure lost. Since we’re on this topic, did you know that your blood has a lower boiling point on, say, Mount Everest and other higher mountains than where you are now?

I heard something similiar about bullsharks on a nature doc once. But never whales. It was mainly places like florida and the Mississpi rivers. (Idk how to spell) Killer whales I can see doing it to catch moose or land animals. But Ive never heard of them as far down as Orgeon. They prefer really cold water like in Alaska. Are you sure it was an orca? Correct me if Im wrong about Orgeon being a warm state.

@@shadowzeraora7459 There once was a young whale that swam up a large/medium sized oceanic river(Fjord) in Norway so it isn't impossible.

@@shadowzeraora7459 Oh god ya no Oregon is not warm in the slightest we're known for our rain. We have like half a desert as our state but the other half is temperate rainforests and the coast. Again it was a baby orca that got separated from it's pod in 1931(His name was Ethelbert if you wanna look him up). We do have Orca pods that sometimes migrate off the Oregon coast but they're most of the time in Washington. Also our ocean water is FREEZING we are not warm ocean wise at all haha.

Ooooo that's when Orca's are in Oregon is when Grey whales are migrating with their babies . They swim down here to eat 'em in mid April but are still rare.

@@Fantasmaa9 Ah. Okay. I went there once as a kid and remembered it was hot but I think I just was confusing it with my trip to Montana lol.

hes talked about it in other videos before. its less about personifying an animal itself, and more about using it to justify keeping an animal in shitty conditions. people will have a fish in a bowl and defend themself with "he likes it in there" despite that being absolutely not the case. fish can definitely have their own "personalities" and behaviors, but we cant really tell what theyre actually feeling. so its generally annoying, id assume more so for someone who works with fish.

@@altega well that’s not apparent when your ragging on anyone who does it, good owner or not, and I agree it is sometimes annoying but they weren’t being all in your face about it, just someone who seems proud that they’ve successfully bred a hardish shrimp

He's not bothered. He was being sarcastic. He actually is genuinely happy this tank owner is taking care of the shrimp. The shrimp are obviously animated and lively because they live in good conditions, unlike other tanks where fish are often slow and lethargic while swimming in a few gallons of waste water.

@@Eraiyna sorry but I don’t really see any indication of sarcasm, it seems like the same tone he uses when he’s genuinely upset

@@roccotaco1843 thats just because u cant read sarcasm lmao

Noooooo😭 I absolutely hate alligator snapping turtles. I once watched my dad battle with one when I was younger and learned how dangerous and scary they are.

@@needstherapy649 They aren’t scary! They’re so cute and lovable

@@snakelizard2343 as someone from Louisiana, I can assure you that alligator snapping turtles probably wouldn't make good pets. They are territorial, *massive*, and they can be incredibly dangerous when threatened. If you have small to medium pets or children, don't get an alligator snapping turtle. A bad bite can maim or kill small animals. On top of that, they're difficult to keep in captivity for hobbyists. They need big, outdoor, watery enclosures where they can move freely without getting stuck on land. They feel vulnerable on land, and that makes them aggressive, since they can't move very fast to escape predators. This is all assuming it's even legal to keep them where you are. Many states don't allow it on the basis of habitat preservation. A lot of the states where it is legal to own an alligator snapping turtles require you to have a license to own them.

@@transsnack thanks for the advice but I’m still gonna keep one. I have a lot of space and money at my disposal so that’s not an issue. I hate the idea of having children and I don’t care if something is legal or not, it’s illegal to keep venomous snakes in my state and giant African land snails in America but that hasn’t stopped me

i am 100% convinced this is what a tennis match sounds like