VIDEOS
Sea Snake swallowing a big eel in whole
Video features a banded sea krait swallowing a big whole moray eel as big as it is. This video is taken by a diving instructor...
Sea slug (Nudibranch) eating another sea slug
Sea slug is the common name of Nudibranchs coming under the phylum Mollusca. Video showing a sea slug of the genus Gymnodoris predating on...
A fish that walks on its legs
Chaunax pictus, commonly called as pink frogmouth is a sea toad of the family Chaunacidae. It is found around the world on continental shelves...
Sea turtle thanks divers for rescuing
Colin Sutton and Cameron Dietrich were diving off the coast of Mexico when they found a sea turtle tangled up in the rope attached...
How smart are Orangutans?
Orangutans belong to the Hominidae family tree, like humans. Origin of the family stretches back 14 million years. Lu Gao shares some amazing facts about...
Marine invertebrates in close up
This video shows tropical marine invertebrates in stunning detail. Time-lapse footage reveals the fascinating behaviour of marine invertebrates. Video Link You may also be interested in Sea...
Octopus leaping and catching a crab outside water!
Recently at Smiths Beach in Yallingup, Western Australia, a lady named Porsche Indrisie indecently caught a video showing a small octopus bursting out of a tide pool...
How do animals see in the dark?
We humans can’t do anything in dark as we can’t see in dark. But many animals like cats and owls can see in dark,...
Which is the biggest single celled organism?
This video lesson from TED Ed shows why a single celled organism can't grow bigger in size compared to multi cellular organisms. When a...
New alien looking jellyfish found in Mariana trench
Surprisingly alien looking jellyfish is discovered on April 4, 2016 from Enigma Seamount near Mariana Trench at almost 3700 meters depth. This jellyfish seems...
INFO OF THE DAY
Blue Dragon
Blue Dragon or Blue sea slug (Glaucus atlanticus) is an aeolid nudibranch which comes under the Phylum mollusca and family Glaucidae. These sea slugs are pelagic: they float upside down by using the surface tension of the water to stay up, where they are carried along by the winds and ocean currents. THis animal is camouflaged: the blue side of their body faces upwards, blending in with the blue of the water. The silver/grey side of the sea slugs faces downwards, blending in with the silvery surface of the sea.
