😂😂😂 Right I'm like um don't you mean the back of their fins?

The writing is abysmal. Garbage

​@@CarlYoungII44:24

same lol

Hands?LOL!

Very informative. I never suspected that the Tuna that we buy and eat from cans was such a feisty fish.

​@@Radrook353 that's why I stopped eating canned tuna and started buying raw Tuna fish meat 😂 and the taste wow🤤 and soon I'll get my gear and try to land one, there's a place but I only got few months before they leave for feeding 😅

Lemme guess, you're a Couch Biologist

@@carlitoforte259 Not et all! Just not falling for misinformation, no matter who writes it.

Those tuna weren’t 250lbs either. I agree with you. Lots of bad info

Listen to this guy narrating, it's like they made it for special needs teenagers trying desperately to keep their attention. They took really interesting video and information and made it annoying to watch.

@@carlitoforte259 yellowfin tuna have never been bigger than 400 pounds, the ones in this video are 80-100 pounds

That's exactly what I thought as well, awesome footage.

It’s edited. They left out the part where the spearman stabs two do the sharks with his knife. You can find the raw video on KZfaq

Nice editing.. cgi and real action are good..

6ft 800lb yellowfin Lmfao

I'm wondering why yellowfin tuna can replace bluefin for a time period. Need to watch rest of video.

Comment I was looking for.

I thought they were in a boat and had the camera on some sort of pole in the water? Idk I just can't imagine ppl getting in the water to film with all the feeding going on.

@@ariessweety8883 They definitely don't get in the water with that

These are high end aquatic cameras controlled just like a drone, so no need for humans to swim along with the cameras

These are VFX

It's just too bad that people have to hunt everything to extinction.

So is God's creation... lol.

@@majoroldladyakamom6948 - Grow up. There's no god. It is crazy that MOTHER earth/nature still does not get credit.

I agree.

@@tanyalake9152 I liked your comment because of that

@@chesterdagoc5915 - Thank you, and this is coming from a spiritual person when it comes to nature/universe.

Thank you, Jesus! Ramen

When its already dead, you throw it so the animal will die needlessly

Fish don't have feelings

😂

😂😂

CGI footage is brilliant?

Yeah you right they really waste time

As a person who has fished tuna. I can tell you sharks love us. They follow boats everywhere and anything you catch and I mean anything 80% of the time it’s ripped into shreds by the time you were reel it in because of those sharks lol we never get mad at them. We are fishing in their territory. Nothing you can do

@@youtubeconnollyfamily excellent

😊

and Tuna taste so good, I don't blame those sharks for wanting them... :)

Right

right

😂 at this moment. Humans are dumber than sharks

@@drei9 not just this moment. Sharks always smarter.

Also not sure about 8 foot wahoo, or 24foot tiger shark.

See my previous comment.

@@mochiebellina8190no

Fish aren’t freaking mammals

@@IntravenouslyDruggedSloth they are freaking tho

I've seen a picture of a 600 something pounder posted on a forum by some northeastern commercial bluefin fisherman, who obviously weren't Wicked Tuna type goofballs, and they pointed out that it was obviously a yellowfin... not just due to the yellow swimlets, which you couldn't readily see, but because of the extremely long sickle fins, and the body shape. And it was a good photo, of it tailroped right above the boat deck, with people on board, and it was quite obviously as big as they claimed it weighed in at. (Including in comparison to that Dominican 480 pounder, which I saw pictures of.) The weird thing is, why are the freakishly big specimens from the Western Atlantic, when there are so few Yellowfin over 200 pounds there, compared to Mexico and Hawaii (where there aren't any giant Bluefin to confuse giant Yellowfin with, so it would seem to be telling that no 'ultra-cow' Yellowfin have been reported from)? (Though to be honest, I also once noticed a photo in the back of a local used appliance and repair store, did a double take because something seemed very improbable, and skeptically asked the woman, whose husband wasn't in, are those BLUEFIN? And she said, nope, they are Yellowfin... which is what they had looked like, except for the size... and I asked her "How BIG were those?", and she said both weighed right around 450... and I wish I had gone back in to talk to her husband, who caught both of them, on a Mexican long range boat, to confirm that they really were as big as they did indeed look. Unlikely that they were IGFA legal, and maybe Californians thought they were nothing to be proud of since a Floridian caught them, and thus nobody ever bothered to make a fuss about them. Still, I nonetheless doubt that there's ever been one in the Pacific as big as that northeastern one I mentioned... but ya never know.)

This show ruined amazing Ascension footage with bogus narration.

@@user-ln1up9xi4k Can't dispute THAT... though I have to admit that I couldn't keep watching after the 800 pound gorillas exaggeration, so, footage wasn't ruined for me. Maybe I'll turn the sound off and check it out.

he got his facts wrong because bluefin tuna can weigh more then 800 but the narrator said that yellowfin can weigh that much which is just hugely untrue, if you look up the biggest yellowfin tuna it says 450..... good footage though

1 mistake doesn't change the fact that we learn a lot bro

Underwater in fact

That’s all depends on fishing gear and experience.

I might give it 50, but yeah, nowhere near 200.

Small one for sure

They also say yellowfin get 800lbs lol

yeah I noticed that too. Blue fin tuna are largest

I think those were her babies

Or Remora

TUNA i Love sushi

It’s absolutely horrible and obvious computer animation I don’t know how you don’t see that.

Diving cages and some free-swimming cameramen.

@@innes7953 2:24 tell me that looks like a real tuna. That’s such cgi it’s not even funny

@@KZfaqhndl I like those

ROV a remote operated vehicles with state of the art under water camera with zoom capabilities.

Ya lol he said the Galapagos Shark "knows this area like the back of his hand" 🤣

I know right, I think the turtles was purposely put there for the tiger shark 🦈 😳

@@alexanderreyes157 maybe it was a cadaver? Would be interesting to learn about this things, environmental documentaries do have to be creative on getting various shots, but it is also not told to the viewer.

Yup I’m amazed at how they film some documentaries. Check queen of trees or something like that about a fig tree. They film the inside of a fig and the camera was already there when the small flies are trying to get inside the fig through the hole a little larger than a needle size🤓.

Definitely a Cadaver I think, it didn't try to fight back or get away at all. If you pause at the shots of it, looks super discoloured and pale.

fisherman had reserves to replenish, 🤔- oh, I get it 😆

⁷ilyich y_

I like Wicked Tuna

I call it the humans are both smartest and stupidest of all mammals

@@drei9 stupidest to belive they are above and can control everything in nature/

Wish we can see some FISHERWOMEN! They’re witty and fast!

Sharks aren't that aggressive against humans contrary to popular belief, so it wasn't that hard probably

You are correct I used to listen but lack of research or none at all is the problem nowadays

@@patrickhender6242 they like to hype it up but only make themselve look like idiots.

Are you familiar with Bitcoin mining?

the fisherman ran out of energy to reel it in anymore.

I agree

Depends on how you’re fishing. If you’re just trolling, you’ll get most of your tuna to the boat unless you keep catching them for a while, but if you’re chunking near structure or on bottom formations (especially with a bunch of other boats around), you’re gonna get sharked. A lot.

Yes. And you r the mouse 🐁 on that boat

Good for the sharks 👍🏻

florida ?

@@lauranyc4966 didn't turn out too well for the Wahoo.