Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe
126 posts

Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi

This is proof that we’ve only explored less than 5% of the ocean, which is actually terrifying..
In rare deep-water footage captured by a Remotely Operated Vehicle (ROV) near an offshore oil platform, a tuna estimated at nearly 5.5 meters (18 feet) long was observed. For comparison, Atlantic bluefin tuna typically range from 1.8 to 2.4 meters (6–8 feet), with the largest verified reaching about 4 meters (13 feet), making this sighting truly extraordinary and hinting at underreported size outliers.
The video was recorded during routine ROV inspections of subsea structures, which sometimes reveal the hidden ecosystems surrounding offshore platforms. These artificial environments attract schools of fish and larger predators, turning industrial sites into unexpected windows into marine life. Encounters like this underscore how little we know of the ocean—over 80% remains unexplored—and how even familiar species can astonish with their scale and behavior.
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Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi

In November 2024, environmental police in Rochedo, Brazil, stumbled on an unexpected sight: thousands of orange-and-black bumblebee catfish scaling the slippery rocks behind waterfalls on the Aquidauana River. A week later, a team of Brazilian scientists arrived to document the unprecedented event, detailing their findings.
These videos provide rare insight into the lives and migrations of these little-studied catfish, the authors said. This genus of small South American fish, which inhabits the rocky bottoms of fast-flowing streams, only became known to science in 2017.
Learn more: scim.ag/46tmVfA
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Seth Joe retweetledi

Giant coots are fiercely protective of their territory, often leading to fights between the birds—and once you've seen slap-fighting coots, you'll be obsessed with slap-fighting coots.
#WildChile is now streaming on @DisneyPlus.
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Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi

Rare “Pincer Attack” Giant Wave Discovered - Western Australia.
A rare ocean phenomenon created a massive vertical water explosion off Australia’s southwest coast, recently.
Water spray reportedly reached up to 40 meters, even striking the filming drone.
The wave formation is extremely dangerous and visually so unusual that many viewers initially thought the footage was AI-generated.
Reported by ABC Australia, with comments from photographer Allen.
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Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi

Did you know?
Stingless bees like the Melipona species in Mexico (e.g., Melipona beecheii, sacred to the Maya) and Brazil don't build those perfect hexagonal honeycombs we know from honeybees.
Instead, they construct horizontal brood combs for larvae and store their precious, medicinal honey in separate wax-resin pots—a unique tropical adaptation! 🐝🍯
🎥 meliponariosbk
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Seth Joe retweetledi

#DidYouKnow 🤔?
When a Crow feels sick, it goes to an Ant nest and deliberately disturbs it. This is called 'anting'. The Ants get angry and start climbing on the Crow. But the Crow doesn't move. It stays still with its wings open. The Ants then spray formic acid on the Crow. This acid helps remove germs and fungi, like a natural medicine.
After this, the crow feels better. So Smart! 🐦⬛
🎦 Credit: Damn That’s Interesting.
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Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi
Seth Joe retweetledi







