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Mishepsihu the water panther - big long term research study of mine, Ill find him/her !
This is a MUST SEE.
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Up in Michigan Great Lake areas I believe, I discovered this researching the thunder bird, this is the adversary or polar opposite the thunderbird, out of American Indian Lore.thank you! never heard of this one before
Very cool, rare to me, makes me want to see other crazy, bizarre, wonderful forms jellyfish can takeAwesome video, and I just want to add that it's not an unknown:
Steven Haddock, a scientist for the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute in Moss Landing, Calif., says that the mysterious creature is a Deepstaria enigmatica jellyfish, much to the chagrin of some Reddit users who thought it was a whale placenta.
“This bag-like jelly is not that rare, but is large, so rarely seen intact,” Haddock said on his “JellyWatch” Facebook page. “In the video, the swirling from the sub makes the medusa appear to undulate and it even turns inside-out.”
This type of jellyfish is usually found in the south Atlantic Ocean, some 5,000 feet below. According to the Marine Species Identification Portal, the jellyfish has “oral arms […] terminating in curious hook-shaped organ.”
Still very cool to see one intact and alive, thanks for posting it.
Whoa there. Joy riding on tentacles is not a good idea. Might be Cthulhu's spawn.Pyrostremma spinosum
Ayup. I guess you've solved this one, Han.
Erm... that whole thing about the Nautilus and stuff...you know, that was just because I wanted to post some pics. No, really. The "archway" was what irritated me. I would have come up with the obvious answer eventually. I think. In a year or two.
Dang....