Then you get a nuclear remediation cover instead of a research cover. Ill play god if i want to DAMN YOU CATHOLICS DAMN YOU TO HELL
@mikepict90116 күн бұрын
Really if you think about it. Japan is responsible for thecrelease of nuclear materials into the ocean. Algea has been shown to bind with nuclear materials. They should pay for not just 1. But a fleet. The the " research" can be done via satellite and professional sailors do the high seas. No offense. Hyper scale economics.
@mikepict90116 күн бұрын
If you put iron in the ocean . Please be efficient. Ill donate $ what i can . This research $$ NEEDS O BE A FRONT for actual effective work. Please. We know what works. Bio chare algea White roofs white buildings nuclear energy geothermal wind . They are depopulating like greedy little animals for one more day of work avoidance. Basically.
@jameskozuch14 күн бұрын
Canary Islands with some incredible geology!! 🌋
@edjohnson219218 күн бұрын
How do crabs leave the hospital? On crotches! 😆😆😆😆
@rohdinred792321 күн бұрын
You would not believe your feet
@johncameron419421 күн бұрын
Cool
@johncameron419421 күн бұрын
Cool
@rporobotjack368322 күн бұрын
I visited Sao Miguel April of 2024 after 12 years of wanting to go there. Needless to say I wasn't disappointed . We spent 10 days there and covered a lot of the island by car and through the hiking trail systems throughout the island. Going again for sure , more hiking to do and sites to see.
@RobCardIV23 күн бұрын
short and to the point. perfect.
@jenniferweed255224 күн бұрын
looks like a mole cricket
@davidgrigg739825 күн бұрын
I've found the sandbugs on the outer Banks of North Carolina before that glowed in the dark from that bioluminescent stuff before,that was awesome seeing that!😊
@brushbros25 күн бұрын
Sand crabs are largely absent here in Colorado. But I'll keep looking.
@mikehopkins387826 күн бұрын
Is a mini sand craw dad.
@IO-zz2xy27 күн бұрын
I believe they are called "Sea Lice" here in south Africa
@chriswelty843627 күн бұрын
Sand Fleas?
@MikeMassey-fi5of28 күн бұрын
I never knew!
@freedomwanderer28 күн бұрын
Awesome.
@lewdjiggle201128 күн бұрын
They are cute.
@StephanieMorrissey12329 күн бұрын
I love finding these and showing kids on the beach. I even show them the females with eggs.
@zakaryloreto652629 күн бұрын
Never eat them, had them with some mussels collected from the beach, tasted absolutely terrible.
@HerveMendell29 күн бұрын
They are definitely crustaceans, but are they actually crabs?
@SkyKid00226 күн бұрын
We call them sand fleas
@diegoquezada319324 күн бұрын
No they aren't true crabs, however they are related
@amandahugankiss411029 күн бұрын
those are called beach lice. the taco-americans brought them. they just love nasty-ass bugs, man.
@mervyncrowley4427Ай бұрын
Based on my half century of being a beach goer that black in the sand is oil not minerals
@myScienceBlast29 күн бұрын
While this may be true on some beaches, in this case it was a mineral called biotite. In addition it did not have the characteristic of stickiness that oil in sand produces. Thanks for watching!
@jadedrealistАй бұрын
I think they are more commonly called Sand Fleas
@myScienceBlast29 күн бұрын
This is true in Florida where a number of names are attributed to mole crabs. However, they are not truly sand fleas which are an entirely different species. This video was shot in the Pacific. Thanks for watching!
@numbah_6Ай бұрын
I used to vacation in the Carolinas when I was young and would dig these up, I had no idea what they were for a long time
@MoaByte-v2zАй бұрын
Absolutely beautiful! This made sense on a sublime level.
@myScienceBlast29 күн бұрын
Thanks, glad you enjoyed the video! It was such a nice day when we were out filming
@rocketman63Ай бұрын
They're sorta cute!❤
@jameskozuchАй бұрын
Wow great footage!! Never seen so many dolphins so close
@myScienceBlastАй бұрын
Fun Fact for you: a group of dolphins is called a pod, typically 10-30 dolphins. They also have superpods which can include hundreds of dolphins!
@jameskozuchАй бұрын
@@myScienceBlastvery insightful thank you
@defenstrator4660Ай бұрын
I love how the party is now beginning to understand how the rest of Canada has felt under their rule?
@albertgironjr1872Ай бұрын
SAND CRABS ARE BEACH BUGS
@cribbsprojectsАй бұрын
Great analogs for structures glimpsed in sedimentary rocks - Uniformitarianism. Nice video.
@myScienceBlast29 күн бұрын
Yes! It was a great day to capture the footage, the tides were at just the right level. Glad you liked the video!
@kellywright540Ай бұрын
Spent a couple of weeks a year on the gulf coast of Florida where they were referred to as sand fleas. Awesome for bait but no one ever talked about eating them...
@Svid1701DАй бұрын
Dated a mermaid for a minute, got a pretty bad case of sand crabs
@brookdalebillАй бұрын
Thanks! We used em’ for bait at Gaviota Beach when I was a kid in the early 1960’s.
@fishhunt9874Ай бұрын
The state needs to repair Gaviota pier. Been fishing there since the 60’s as well
@jameskozuchАй бұрын
I always wondered how they formed 🤔
@scruffy7443Ай бұрын
and also sand piranhas if you stand around the wash too long, you'll feel it!
@tymz-r-achanginАй бұрын
So they eat plankton and then produce children that are plankton. Sounds like they will be eating their own children
@Skeeks27Ай бұрын
Thank you for referring to them as sand crabs. I have been calling them that my entire life and it wasn’t till the past few years that I keep hearing them being called sand fleas. The only problem with that is there is literally another pesky pest called sand fleas that are more closely resembling fleas
@jameskozuchАй бұрын
I completely agree and sand fleas are so much smaller. These are sand crabs!! 🦀
@nothinghere1996Ай бұрын
cutest things I've seen today.
@SputnikDebАй бұрын
I grew up in coastal southern California (back when the average person could afford to live there). Absolutely loved the little sand crabs, and also enjoyed exploring the tide pools during minus tides.
@teckelmnАй бұрын
What a tragedy, Then in 2021 we lost Greenville in the Dixie fire. It burned almost 1 million acres. PG&E should do more.
@teckelmnАй бұрын
Great video, Thanks
@azzir325Ай бұрын
I think we have a similar species on the East Coast as well, but here they are generally referred to as "sand fleas." Correct me if I am wrong.
@myScienceBlast29 күн бұрын
Yes, although this was shot in the Pacific and we do not call them sand fleas there. There are sometimes regional names that are given to these organisms. Thanks for watching!
@michaeleverton488229 күн бұрын
We have those mole crabs in South Africa on east coast of Natal
@williampalchak7574Ай бұрын
Sand fleas on the East Coast. Great bait with a small rod on the shore line.
@ahadmraufАй бұрын
It's amazing how nature has taken over the entire warship, and latched onto it while the rest of the ocean floor around it is just sand. The ocean there is so beautiful!
@jameskozuchАй бұрын
Highly recommend this National Park! The Dunes are surreal!!
@levistubbs8949Ай бұрын
Amazing scenery, great video .
@stlmtndew2654Ай бұрын
Pronounced correctly!
@jameskozuchАй бұрын
Unbelievable views! Can’t wait to visit Bryce Canyon National Park