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let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
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shark vs the universe
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Sade Olutola
if i look back, i am lost
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
izzy's playlists!
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@beyondrmi
Today is Wet Beast Wednesday!
Today's wet beast is: Sphaeriodiscus
Olive's Wet Beast Fact: not much is known about these silly little sea stars, but I think that they are just undercooked pastries that someone dropped in the ocean.
Stay tuned for more Wet Beast Wednesdays!
stop posting this kinda shit my vestigial fish brain wanna go home
But I mean just imagine being in love with a creature who lives inside your own consciousness? I mean, you share your own perception with them as though you’re one entity. Can you even– can you even fathom seeing yourself through their eyes in the 3rd person, naked and vulnerable and exposed from the inside out and feeling their savage love for you as though it was your own emotion? Loving th- loving them at all would force you to confront the mortifying ordeal of knowing yourself–of loving yourself, okay? It’s about the paradox, it’s about the pining, it’s about the metacognition
A recently discovered deep sea fish from the Atacama Trench, a large trench near the coast of Chile and Peru, in the west coast of South America, sheds light on how fish species colonize deep sea environments.
Reaching the size of a hand, this deep sea fish is named Paraliparis selti, and is related to southern ocean species rather to typical deep sea snail fishes, according to molecular and micro computed tomography analysis. The genus Paraliparis is abundant in the Southern Ocean, as well in the Antarctic, but surprising, this fish is the first member of the genus found in the hadal zone, at 6500 m depth.
This trench is poorly explored, in 2018, three snailfishes, similar looking to Paraliparis selti, were discovered.
Photo: In situ still images of P. selti sp. nov. taken by baited camera at 6520 to 6714 m depth. Scale bars 50 mm
Reference: Linley et al. 2022. Independent radiation of snailfishes into the hadal zone confirmed by Paraliparis selti sp. nov. (Perciformes: Liparidae) from the Atacama Trench, SE Pacific. Mar. Biodivers.
Photo description: Four different footages of the Paraliparis selti. This fish is blue, scaless, present large eyes and a body elongate. In the images, is shown swimming near the bottom, eating a fish carcass.
by Giovanni Esposito
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