It's like a crab-alien-squid monster. Holy fuck.
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It's a Combine Strider adapted for aquatic adventures.
To answer your question; gotta get that RNA duplicated any which way. Just like I gotta make that paper any which way. Know what I'm saying?
To answer your question; gotta get that RNA duplicated any which way. Just like I gotta make that paper any which way. Know what I'm saying?
Last edited by Superior Mind (2008-12-04 13:49:59)
Awesome.
The idea of sea "Monsters" fascinates and amazes the fuck outta me.
The idea of sea "Monsters" fascinates and amazes the fuck outta me.
Is that 7000 ft?
God Damn.
As a diver I think 200 ft is deep (been to 145)but 7000 feet is amazingly crazy, and to see a creature at that depth is crazy too, even crazier is thy it looks like that
God Damn.
As a diver I think 200 ft is deep (been to 145)but 7000 feet is amazingly crazy, and to see a creature at that depth is crazy too, even crazier is thy it looks like that
Why did the Shell Oil Company film this? Did that thing get contaminated or something?
weird
everything i write is a ramble and should not be taken seriously.... seriously. ♥
probably just surveying the area for drilling and found it by accident.Roc18 wrote:
Why did the Shell Oil Company film this? Did that thing get contaminated or something?
Looks fucking weird, wonder how big it is.
TheEternalPessimist wrote:
probably just surveying the area for drilling and found it by accident.Roc18 wrote:
Why did the Shell Oil Company film this? Did that thing get contaminated or something?
Looks fucking weird, wonder how big it is.
EDIT 2: Apparently this is old because it was found in Dec of 2001.bbc news wrote:
The cephalopod, which has spidery, seven-metre-long (20 feet) arms, is detailed in the journal Science.
The creature has been spotted in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans, and in the Gulf of Mexico. One sighting was made at a depth of 4,734 metres (15,534 feet) - almost five kilometres (three miles) below the surface - in the western Atlantic, off the coast of Brazil.
The researchers behind the discovery say the find indicates how little we know about life in the Earth's largest ecosystem.
Independent sightings
The squid's arms are longer than those of any known squid species and held in an unusual position: spread outward from the body and then bent anteriorly.
Squid, Science/Noaa
A specimen must be caught for classification purposes
The scientists speculate that the squid may be an adult member of the recently identified family called Magnapinnidae (which means "big fin"). Only juvenile squids in this family have been seen before. More research will be required, however, before the animals can be properly classified.
"I call it a mystery squid,'' said Mike Vecchione, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa) researcher and first author on the Science paper. "It's unlike any other squid I've ever seen.''
The assessment of the squid is based on photographs and video images taken by eight independent scientists from eight institutions in four countries.
'Spider's web'
"It is very distinctive with the very long skinny arms, with an elbow,'' said Vecchione. "There are 10 appendages there, but they all seem to be pretty much the same. In most squid, two would be tentacles.''
Squid, Science/Noaa
This image was taken in the Gulf of Mexico
The scientist said he could not estimate the weight or mass of the animal but observed: "It is not like a giant squid, which has a really massive body. This is a fairly small squid with bizarre arms that stretch on forever.''
He speculated that the squid might use its long arms "like a living spider web" to catch its prey. "I think it dangles those arms until small organisms bump into them,'' he said. "It is like a snare.''
He said in one recent encounter with a submersible, the squid seemed to have problems dislodging its arms from the vessel's hull.
Last edited by NeXuS (2008-12-05 18:53:12)
Sounds a lot more like a Jellyfish to me.NeXuS wrote:
bbc news wrote:
The cephalopod, which has spidery, seven-metre-long (20 feet) arms, is detailed in the journal Science.
The creature has been spotted in the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian Oceans, and in the Gulf of Mexico. One sighting was made at a depth of 4,734 metres (15,534 feet) - almost five kilometres (three miles) below the surface - in the western Atlantic, off the coast of Brazil.
The researchers behind the discovery say the find indicates how little we know about life in the Earth's largest ecosystem.
Independent sightings
The squid's arms are longer than those of any known squid species and held in an unusual position: spread outward from the body and then bent anteriorly.
Squid, Science/Noaa
A specimen must be caught for classification purposes
The scientists speculate that the squid may be an adult member of the recently identified family called Magnapinnidae (which means "big fin"). Only juvenile squids in this family have been seen before. More research will be required, however, before the animals can be properly classified.
"I call it a mystery squid,'' said Mike Vecchione, a National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (Noaa) researcher and first author on the Science paper. "It's unlike any other squid I've ever seen.''
The assessment of the squid is based on photographs and video images taken by eight independent scientists from eight institutions in four countries.
'Spider's web'
"It is very distinctive with the very long skinny arms, with an elbow,'' said Vecchione. "There are 10 appendages there, but they all seem to be pretty much the same. In most squid, two would be tentacles.[h/]''
Squid, Science/Noaa
This image was taken in the Gulf of Mexico
The scientist said he could not estimate the weight or mass of the animal but observed: "It is not like a giant squid, which has a really massive body. [h]This is a fairly small squid with bizarre arms that stretch on forever.''
He speculated that the squid might use its long arms "like a living spider web" to catch its prey. "I think it dangles those arms until small organisms bump into them,'' he said. "It is like a snare.''
He said in one recent encounter with a submersible, the squid seemed to have problems dislodging its arms from the vessel's hull.
Jellyfish/Squid combo?
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its cool to find out things about this, its fascinating, i hope we can find more of these "monsters"
SHUT UP! THEY AREN'T MONSTERS! THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL CREATURES!=NHB=Shadow wrote:
its cool to find out things about this, its fascinating, i hope we can find more of these "monsters"
Ribose Nucleic Acid?Superior Mind wrote:
RNA
God bless mother nature
if it were up to us human, we will capture it, take it out of its "daily life" to put it in a glass, and point at it.
if it were up to us human, we will capture it, take it out of its "daily life" to put it in a glass, and point at it.
الشعب يريد اسقاط النظام
...show me the schematic
...show me the schematic
wonder what it tastes like
Thisbelldawg wrote:
wonder what it tastes like
and I would shit myself If I was swimming if I saw one of these in front of me.
scary!!!
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