Deep-sea: A things happen in ocean that indicates some bad things to be happen in comming days. Deep-sea fish occasionally surface in large numbers, and unusual ocean events are being observed. The reason for the black seadevil anglerfish swimming in shallow waters is unknown, but researchers suspect illness or predator avoidance.
A video captured a rare black seadevil anglerfish swimming near the surface, though it typically lives deep below. The New York Times reports that observers spotted the sharp-toothed fish this month off the African coast near the Canary Islands. While studying sharks, marine life photographer David Jara Boguna and Spanish NGO Condrik Tenerife found the finding. Some people predict that Natural disaster will takes place in sometime.
Surface video of black sea monster on social media
An Instagram video captured the female fish, whose Latin name means “black sea monster,” swimming through the bright ocean waves off the coast of Tenerife.”This could be the first recorded sighting in the world of a black demon or adult abyssal (Melanocetus johnsonii) alive, in broad daylight and on the surface!!” The post’s caption said.
The reason the black seadevil anglerfish was swimming in shallow waters is unknown, but the team that saw it thought it could have been sick or trying to avoid a predator. The terrifying-looking fish normally travels between 650 and 6,500 feet below the ocean’s surface, so specialists believe that seeing it alive even for a short time was a major opportunity. However, the New York Times reports that it perished soon after the film was obtained.
The darkness below is so dark that not even the sun’s light can reach there. The water pressure above is crushing. Nevertheless, life manages to endure by adapting to that peculiar environment.
In order to draw in prey, many of the fish there have some luminescence. Being omnivores, their large jaws, strong teeth, and propensity to consume nearly everything make up for the paucity of food at those depths.
And why does this guy have such a strange appearance? Ben Frable, senior collection manager of marine vertebrates at the Scripps Institution of Oceanography in Southern California, described the deep sea as “a very different environment from surface waters.” “The organisms there are highly adapted and appear very different to us.”
