Sunday 2 August 2020

Biggest Deep Sea Creatures | 6 BIGGEST SEA MONSTERS | The Inner Vision

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Deep sea is full of mysteries, we are stiull unable to discover everything in the deep ocean, some parts of the deep sea are beautiful and some are scary, In the deep sea variety of plants and huge numbers
of creatures are there. Some animals are too much big and dangerous, and if you somehow see them once in front of you, i think you might not want to go in the deep sea. So in this video i will
discus about top 6 biggest deep sea and biggest sea creatures. Watch till the end, and if you are new in this channel make sure you subscribe our channel and press the bell icon. Lets go ahead to the video.

No.6) Japanese Spider Crab

The Japanese spider crab is a species of marine crab that lives in the waters around Japan. It has the largest leg span of any arthropod. It can grow upto 12 feet from claw to claw and the whole crab can
weigh up to 19 kilograms. Japanese spider crabs are mostly found off the southern coasts of the Japanese island. Adults live at depths of up to 600 metres, while the young frequently lives in shallower waters.
Japanese spider crabs tolerate at least between 6 and 16 °C. And most importantly they may live upto 100 years.

No.5) Giant Pacific Octopus

The giant Pacific octopus also known as the North Pacific giant octopus. It grows bigger and lives longer than any other octopus species.  It is the largest octopus species, based on a scientific record of
a 71-kg and The size record is held by a specimen that was 30 feet across. Giant Pacific octopuses have huge, bulbous heads and are generally reddish-brown in color. Like the other members of the
octopus family,  they use special pigment cells in their skin to change colors and textures, and can blend in with even the most intricately patterned corals, plants, and rocks. The giant Pacific octopus is
considered to be long-lived compared to other species, with lifespans typically 3–5 years in the wild.


No.4) Lion’s Mane Jelly

The lion's mane jellyfish, also known as the giant jellyfish or the hair jelly, is one of the largest known species of jellyfish.  These jellies are usually dark red or yellow in color, though this can vary widely
from purple and pink to even orange tones.  It's considered that its bell can reach about eight feet in diameter and its tentacles can grow to more than 100 feet long. Lion's Mane tentacles have a severe
sting. In humans, it can cause anything from blisters and irritation to heart failure. I Think you don't want to touch this creature. They mostly live in the Arctic, North Pacific, and North Atlantic oceans and 
they can live upto 1 year.

No.3) Colossal Squid

The colossal squid sometimes called the Antarctic squid or giant cranch squid and it is believed to be the largest squid species in terms of mass. Maximum total length has been estimated at 30–33 ft. 
and weigh as much as 600–700 kilograms.  Its body is reddish brown and it lives up to 2000m below the surface of the Southern Ocean.It possibly has the largest eyes that have ever existed during
the history of the animal kingdom. In a living colossal squid they measure about 27 cm across — about the size of a soccer ball. This creature may live upto two years.

So No.2 is) Megalodon

Megalodon is an extinct species of shark that lived approximately 23 to 3.6 million years ago and this creature is considered to be the largest shark. The largest were roughly 60 feet in length and weighted
perhaps up to 50 tons. Its massive teeth are almost three times larger than the teeth of a modern great white shark. Their teeth were thick and robust, built for grabbing prey and breaking bone. 
the estimated lifespan of the megalodon was around 20 – 40 years.

No.1, I think you can guess what is in no.1. Yes It is Blue Whale. Blue whales can reach  a maximum confirmed length of 29.9 meters and weight of 173 tonnes, it is the largest animal known to have ever
existed.  Their tongues alone can weigh as much as an elephant. Blue whales are among Earth's longest-lived animals and blue whales can hear each other up to 1,000 miles away. The oldest blue whale
found using this method was determined to be around 110 years old. Average lifespan is estimated at around 80 to 90 years. 


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