Deep Sea Symbiosis | The Key to Survival

[@MrSucho-vl7ih]

i love how unique this channel there's only a few others that do this, but combined with your edits and more footage of cool deep sea creatures!

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks so much, really glad you like the vids :)

[@aidatamondong843]

And also, it looks like a documentary.

[@S1ipLikeFreudian]

This channel is my favourite nature content beside Attenborough's best stuff. I'd love to see which other channels you compare, it's the best genre

[@benmcreynolds8581]

We need to give a hand to those creatures that help other animals get clean of the parasites and algae on them. They're the real hero's

[@cassiemontgomery45]

Absolutely. They are indeed "essential workers "!

[@mrreyes5004]

Wannabe nature nerds: In mother nature, it's every creature for themselves! Deep-sea creatures: *_Well yes but actually N O._*

[@flamegiant6049]

Actually, no nature nerd would say that, as symbiosis is present even in micro organisms.

[@Transgender__]

@@flamegiant6049 keyword wannabe they really don't know anything

[@gortalla5474]

every group for themselves*

[@claudekingstan4084]

Imagine finding symbiosis lifeforms on Europa or Titan.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

That would be incredible!

[@josefsstationrc6064]

Gotta first find out if there are lifeforms on those moons

[@benmcreynolds8581]

I definitely feel like we could find extremophile's on those moons, especially near thermal vents under the ice in the oceans on europia and Enceladus. The moon shows geological activity, it has vent geysers that erupt into space, that only happens when you have heat sources. The ice and water would protect biological life from space radiation. I bet life under the ice would evolve to be very bioluminescent, eat algae that grows at the bottom of the ice, who knows the diversity that could exist on those moons, I wish we were exploring them with rovers right now at this very moment. Mars is so boring compared to them. I used to think those places were impossible because they were so far away from the sun but once I learned about heat being formed by gravitational tidal forces pulling on the moon's from it's neighboring planet then everything changed and new types of ecosystems opened up to possibly discover and we have found ecosystems on our planet of extreme lifeforms that live completely not off of the sun's light or energy so it's totally possible. plus what if we discover forms of life on Titan that are based off of different liquids then water based life? That would change everything! I hope space companies do everything they can to explore these exciting locations. Even little old Pluto surprised me with how diverse it was geologically. It has more activity and diversity on it then most other places. I also really want to see what is going on with-in the 4 gas planets. There is a solid core in there somewhere and we got to learn more about the inner workings of gas Giants since they are close to becoming stars or important to the rest of the solar systems around them. Even Venus is way more exciting than mars. Yes I'm a mars hater, it's boring, I wish we could invest in building a station on the moon so after we launch from Earth we can refuel at the Moon and stock up on other things, it could be so beneficial and totally possible. I don't know why we aren't working on that...

[@CarlosianBigWang]

Considering governments all over the world are confirming the unidentified flying objects are real leaving only three options, a government that released this information has very advanced tech they want to keep top secret, another government has high tech that we don’t know about, or it’s aliens. But seeing extremeophiles on our planet should give us a good idea that life can exist in places we think impossible.

[@edvaca8419]

Symbiotic*

[@wr7529]

I absolutely love your stuff! Just discovered you recently and it's a shame you're not more popular, considering the professionalism and quality of your work! Always nice to find another zoology nerd, haha

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Hey, thank you for the kind words, it’s made my day! Very happy to have the approval of a fellow nature nerd :)

[@chopperhead2012]

He will be. Give it time.

[@lordshaki7237]

Your editor needs to do something about the random blurred screen.

[@f0x3l42]

the editor was probably blurring the screen to prevent copystrike for certain clips

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Exactly right - one media company requested I remove any clips I’d used from their content, hence the few blurred clips (I used YT’s censorship feature so I didn’t have to lose the views and comments by re-uploading).

[@jjlink300]

@@NaturalWorldFacts gotta do what you gotta do love your content !! Keep it coming

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

@Jordan Juarez Thanks so much :)

[@The_Story_Of_Us]

The chemosynthesis of deep sea bacteria is fascinating as a potential origin point for life on earth, first suggested to me in Blue Planet II. A curious thought, that life on earth may have originated in the most inhospitable environment on the planet.

[@benmcreynolds8581]

Lonely people out there- "I wish I could find my symbiosis.."

[@EdgyPickle]

I hear ya

[@illegalalien6542]

Damn😭

[@fullsun2236]

and all we get is parasitic relationship...

[@xSorarikufanx]

I love the term "associates"... it feels like they should have little meetings together where they exchange business cards. You videos are so calming and beautiful and educational!! thank you for all your hard work!!!

[@mitroiubogdan939]

FromSoftwere should hire you for their next game as a voice actor .

[@u0aol1]

I knew you had to mention the Greenland sharks parasite somewhere, I'm oddly a little obsessed by it! Can you tell I'm binging your content?

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

😂 I’m so glad you deem me binge-worthy!! Those ommatokoita elongata are incredible

[@charlesv5h975]

I heard comments were good for the KZbin Algorithm. Love the content.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks man!! Really appreciate the support

[@keengkai8175]

mahdrybread

[@phylumsi8372]

It is the same for humans with ‘friendly’ bacteria in our digestive system. Numerous studies have shown these bacteria impact our development behavior, intelligence, emotions, health ect. Some scientists even call the gut ‘the second brain’. All species have formed mutualistic bonds with one or more organisms. Btw mankind should spend more research on photobacteria for sustainable green energy.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Completely agree!! It’s such a fascinating topic

[@phylumsi8372]

@@NaturalWorldFacts It is! There are also numerous medical cases where a person that received a new organ suddenly began to display characteristics of the organ donor. As if the organs also store the memory of a person. Which is quite odd, because it serves no purpose / has no functionality for the organs.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

That’s incredible!!

[@connorhudson7554]

Great video. Didn’t realise there was so much symbiosis in the deep sea!

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks! And yup, symbiosis is such a cool interaction. I was blown away while researching for this one!

[@nawapolachawanantakul5850]

The best deep sea channel on earth

[@kiren79]

your voice is amazing! Have you ever considered doing audiobooks or podcasts? I often find myself listening to your videos on loop whilst studying, it's very soothing

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

I’d love to do audiobooks!! I just have no idea how to start/find who to approach?

[@DidgeridooStudio]

I think it would be fascinating to dwell in a world where I have no use of my eyes, and receive all information by way of smell. I think commensalists are the most interesting symbiotic relationship to observe! Sorry I've been so silent, Leo. I guess I just got really busy, but this video was really good! Thank you for it!

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

It’s great to hear from you Alex, I hope you’re well :) Thanks for commenting, I have always adored symbiosis! It’s fascinating to research about all the different ways that animals interact and cooperate.

[@DidgeridooStudio]

@@NaturalWorldFacts They know that they have to work together! That is something they understand without trying! We could learn from them! 😁

[@renl4123]

As someone who has poor eyesight and has a heightened sense of smell and taste.....Smells that bother other people don't bother me and I can tell a lot about a persons health/habits by smelling their natural scent. I loathe perfume and cologne. Also, I "see" the world differently. I can smell things others can't. One example is I can smell the difference between tap/city water and other types of water(bottled and rain). Yes I know a lot of cities treat rain water and pump it through pipes and most bottled water is treated water, but it's all treated differently in different cities and they all smell different. I can feel really isolated and awkward since other people can't hear and smell what I do.

[@DidgeridooStudio]

@@renl4123 Do you rely on your own tribe of people to help you?

[@christianv-h3278]

Oooh this is gonna be awesome, I'm really excited! :D Nice way to end the year, IMO. Love how you're not only presenting deep-sea animals, you're also showcasing all sorts of cool ecological phenomena and interactions between species. Really stoked for this!

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Cheers Christian!! I’m glad you’re excited and are enjoying the series - it’s definitely what I’m enjoying creating most of all at the moment is these ‘Deep Sea Explained’ vids on ecosystems, phenomena and adaptations :) Hope you enjoy!

[@christianv-h3278]

@@NaturalWorldFacts Just watched the new video - absolutely beautiful stuff, great job once more! Favourite part was definitely the bit with anglerfish getting their bioluminescence from bacteria :) Imagine how cool it would be if some of the microbe species in the Human Microbiome were bioluminescent?

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Awesome, thanks Christian! That’s a very interesting though, it would certainly change a lot of how we live our lives if we were capable of hosting bioluminescent bacteria!

[@ashtonrantilla792]

I love how he says tube worms: “Chube woms”

[@andrewsmith2326]

I love this channel but it's hard to stay awake with her soothing voice...

[@cowlover815]

Another example of mutualism is me with my dog where I give him food, shelter, and attention and he provides my emotional support

[@purplehaze2358]

The moral of the story: Even in the darkest, most crushing circumstances you could possibly be in, you can always find a friend.

[@nasrihaithem9529]

he sounds like dark soul cinematics narrator

[@donnymcjonny6531]

Hey, Leo, any chance you could cover Arthropods in different biomes? It's a big topic but very interesting! Thanks for the expert videos.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Arthropods play such a crucial role in the deep sea ecosystem - I would love to make one on them! I’ll get on it, thank you for the suggestion :)

[@anubislockward3750]

Why are there parts of some of your videos "censored"? And where can I watch the footage that was blurred?

[@Spacekid_Productions]

Wow well done on 10k I’m stuck at 300

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Cheers Spacekid!! Your channel is gonna grow a lot too, just keep up the awesome work.

[@peepostruggle1875]

Any animal with gut bacteria is technically in a symbiotic relationship, or is there a rule that one can’t be inside the other?

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Nope you’re absolutely right!! All animals are engaged in some form of symbiosis

[@Scarybug]

I found your channel searching for Whale Fall videos. I'm surprised you haven't shown up in my recommendations before considering the kinds of videos I watch. Here's hoping the algorithm gets it together and starts to favor you more.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks Scarybug, I really hope you enjoy the videos, the whale-fall one was my favourite to make :) Such a fascinating process and ecosystem! Yeah, I’ve never really been picked up by the algorithm. KZbin works in mysterious ways unfortunately. But I’m glad you found me. I hope I can scratch that deep sea itch you might have! Drop me a comment anytime. I’ll be sure to reply :)

[@pjmoore6214]

These types of videos are awesome. I just found your channel today, and it's good to see another great informational channel on KZbin.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thank you so much!!

[@frankmacleod2565]

how does this channel not have ten million subscribers already

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

😂😂 that would be amazing!

[@frankmacleod2565]

@@NaturalWorldFacts correction.... it WILL be amazing.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thank you 🥲🥲

[@jimmymagma8374]

whats the nautilus doing around 0:15 ? is it doing okay?? edit: very off topic but i really like your voice :) you're a wonderful narrator and your content is always so engaging :D

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

It’s just bobbing along I think! They’re very clumsy creatures, I love them 😂 Thank you so much for the lovely feedback, you’ve made my day! :D It means a lot

[@axelmercedes]

My man's had 80k yesterday night and now is on 91k. Great job 😂😂👌🏼

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Cheers! It’s insane mate 😂😂

[@icecoldgazpacho]

I watched a documentary about Greenland Sharks, and I'm fairly sure that they supposedly have pretty good vision unhindered. I will have to reinvestigate

[@jon-marcyaden6265]

I especially enjoy your experimentation with music unconventional to most Nature docs. Keep up this important work! Much appreciated!

[@SonicGamer1990]

I FUCKING LOVE THIS CHANNEL SO GOD DAMNED MUCH

[@andrefreitas3383]

How this content is not on Netflix or another streaming service yet is crazy.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

I’d jump at the opportunity!

[@joeydr1497]

How does this guy have 10k subscribers but only 75 viewers

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

KZbin’s algorithm never seems to pick up my videos, it’s quite frustrating

[@priscillahoffmann7833]

I love u guys thank u so so much to teach us info plus the be on extra divinooo documental!!!! Bravo!!!!!

[@post-leftluddite]

Amazing videos, great narrative voice by the way, keep it up, you deserve a lot of subscribers

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Aw thanks, that’s very kind :)

[@MilkyPeachTea]

Your S sounds are a whisper, but they sound so sharp. I can hear it after you’ve finished your sentence and it’s really satisfying for the ambience of your videos

[@pegleggreg3627]

What is it with soft chill electric piano giving peaceful underwater vibes? Same kinda music in Super Mario for the DS

[@SaronJoy]

Those aren't cold seeps, they are thermal... quite hot. Enjoyed the footage and narration.

[@Mornepin]

Thank you for the amazing videos :)

[@WildsDreams45]

Thank you so much for this amazing channel! I'm learning so much about marine life!

[@magicdoll9914]

nature is full of community and that's love babeyyyy

[@marbleu7000]

Hi, your videos are amazing, however here and there the video is highly blurry so that not even being able to recognize the image (for example min 4:23) - is a pity! I love this channel and how every topic it's explained :)

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

The blur is to cover up a clip I used that the original creator of said clip requested I remove sadly. Hope the video’s still enjoyable :)

[@marbleu7000]

@@NaturalWorldFacts ooh I thought that was the reason, but you know my grandma has taught me "asking if for free and mind that does not ask is called cucumber" eheh Thank you for your answer! Yes the video is super enjoyable :)

[@mikoajkrolik6403]

Very deserved like, great material even tho I knew it all already

[@Dark-ll2mv]

Your really helping me study the deep sea.. Thanks!

[@unusuariogenerico8382]

Nice video about Deep **Sea**mbiosis

[@Ecotasia]

Really great job of explaining the different types of symbiosis with examples from the deep.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks! Symbiosis has always been a topic that fascinates me, simply due to how much an ecosystem depends on it.

[@lordlem]

I absolutely love your stuff! Just discovered you recently and it's a shame you're not more popular, considering the professionalism and quality of your work! Always nice to find another zoology nerd, haha

[@gbalam]

that one DISLIKE issa parasite

[@zane8902]

I’ve watched about 10 of these videos now and I still can’t tell if the narrator is a man or woman

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Man 😂😂 and thanks for the binge!

[@ShizMcMuffinPants]

Your work is so streamlined and polished. And your voice is perfect to fall asleep to, haha.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Aww thank you 😊😊

[@F.RO.H]

the key to survival, is isolation

[@hellboy3756]

there’s smoke underwater????

[@Kim-di7zs]

Hi, why are some parts of the video blurred out?🤔

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

There were some issues with copyright, and shots that were thought to be public domain that it turned out were not! So, I removed certain shots to respect the original owner :)

[@fishncapt26]

I know for FACT humpback whales do NOT like having barnacles on their skin and they try to scrape them off on boat hulls floating logs and rocks and sometimes barnacle clusters are so big and embedded it leaves a big gouge wound bloody wound on skin and that's not even including they extra wounds they may get from the boat hull rocks etc too, so they very much do not like them and remove them even though it causes pain and pain doing so, so I've gotta disagree with this dudes stating ghat barnacles on humpbacks have no negative effects etc on the humpback, if you saw some of the wounds I've seen them left with after scraping off big old clusters of them yo wouldn't say it had no negative effects lol and they clearly hate them so much on their skin they go to great lengths to scrape them off knowing full well it'll leave wounds and they're risking scrapes gouged wounds to attempt to remove them.they're mammals with good strong sensative nerves like us we can't stand parasites and oddities on or in our skin either

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Ah, very interesting stuff! Then it must be parasitism rather than commensalism

[@fishncapt26]

@@NaturalWorldFacts apparently so, and 35 year career at sea i cannot tell you how many times ive seen them do it and seen the wounds they get left with BIG clusters and BIG wounds. When we fish salmon commercially we often fish them on the krill and the humpbacks show up all the time too and ALWAYS go out of their way to use our 65 to 90 foot vessels as back scratchers and ALWAYS scratch backs on boat hull, but at times they'll even come along railside and scratch long side fluke fins on our rails and when do that the huge barnacles often fall into the boat land on deck and they injure selves enough to bleed on rails all over boat when doing it I've also had many experiences with it when tuna fishing yellowtail bluefin yellowfin dorado etc when they are in krill and few humpback show up when we south of San Diego off Mexico coast, but during my salmon career from san Francisco bay north to Alaska humpback encounters are a constant almost weekly event. So I cannot even tell u how man times I've seen them do this, way too many to count, and they go way outta their way to do it and leave selves with awful wounds, so I'm certain having them on their skin must drive them nuts the way they are ALWAYS trying remove them and willing to injure selves doing so over and over and over. Anyone who's spent much time around humpbacks at sea will have seen them do it tell you the same

[@fishncapt26]

@@NaturalWorldFacts kzbin.info/www/bejne/i4iVlmuDaNOtrKc here's a short vid I stumbled across of what I'm talking about, whale scratches throat on small private boat of whale watchers leaves huge chunks of deep rooted barnacles and little blood on deck, this is a small example, I've seen them do this with HUGE clusters of HUGE barnacles and leave HUGE open deep wounds like a 25 foot white shark had been taking bites outta them, really bad wounds, left from them breaking them off NOT from the boat itself the barnacles are rooted so deep that to tear them off leaves a big wound. Anyways here's a taste of what I was talking about you can surely find lots more if so inclined

[@austinpetersen9650]

I've never heard methane pronounced as me-thane

[@stephenallman2484]

It's just how we say it in the UK. It's how I say it. As apposed to meth-ane?

[@austinpetersen9650]

@@stephenallman2484 ooooh okay gotcha :) I still usually hear it as meth-ane from people in the U.K, so it's interesting to me

[@RosieIsNosie56]

You and benadryl have been consistently getting my bipolar self to sleep for a while now, thank you very much

[@DruNature]

I absolutely love the content and your voice is the most soothing on the internet but please... The automated reverb on the vocals is the most annoying thing ever why can't you just keep it on or off please

[@mhmdzakri1541]

Untuk bertahan hidup di lingkungan laut dalam yg penuh tantangan, banyak organisme telah beralih. Jenis interaksi yg dekat dan jangka panjang antara dua organisme berbeda, fenomena ini ditemukan hampir di setiap ekosistem planet ini, memungkinkan organisme bergantung pada organisme lain. Untuk mendapatkan makanan, tempat berlindung atau bertindak

[@priscillahoffmann7833]

And THATS LIFE🌈💖💖💖💖💖I take care of you 💚i take care of you💙

[@nothayatoplays]

Truly appreciate your efforts in making these videos!

[@kikiblair5132]

This deserved a sub.

[@cjyates973]

9:54 fish said bonk

[@sprungjitsu8465]

Theres no The key to survival. Nature perfectly adapts everything to each other so everything about any species is its key to survival.

[@beelzebub5286]

Really cool channel

[@jynxx37]

Can anybody tell me what song is playing in the background at the very beginning? With the sad violin/viola?

[@LaxerFL]

Bro why are so much of your videos blurred out now? Every video has a good chunk blurred out. You should remake them

[@diptube6563]

Do we know what deep sea bacteria are excreting as good for tube worms? What's it converting the methane and sulfide into? What is it that the tube works subsist on?

[@kaviyn_da_king4020]

Your content>>>>

[@LuckyAzn531]

Thanks for all the amazing videos

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Glad you enjoyed :)

[@NinoValleyTv]

Is it “tube” worms or “chube” worms?

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Tube :)

[@emmanuelblue1320]

Absolutely amazing content! Thank you so much I just can't wait to watch all your videos!

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thank you so much, that’s really sweet of you :)

[@WildBoarChannel]

Very nice video. New friend

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Cheers my friend!!

[@lustrousdp]

Is this guy also the same guy that does coffehouse crime? They sound quite similar

[@horsetuna]

The image keeps going blurry. Tested on two devices

[@austen383]

What’s with all the sections that are blurred randomly for a few seconds

[@careless3241]

Moral of this story: a worm can handle mutalism and equality but humans cant

[@VESPERCREED]

I absolutely love you editing and narration 😍

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Aw thanks ☺️☺️

[@calonarang7378]

The case with the Greendland Shark seems flimsy via reason.

[@raymondgutierrez5421]

Beautiful video and nice essay

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thank you Raymond :D

[@sh36]

The narrator is so relaxing

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Aww thanks 😊

[@Spacekid_Productions]

Omg this was class I love your deep sea episodes your gonna become a great success

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks Spacekid, that means a lot :D always great to hear from you!

[@Spacekid_Productions]

@@NaturalWorldFacts Np also I’ve been busy at school that’s why I post less frequently do you have any video ideas 💡 ? ;)

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

School must be really stressful with all that’s been going on, but your content has been getting better and better each time! I love your use of green screen, so for video ideas you could really do a lot now that you have that tool :) Some more films, like Mars on Earth, would be brilliant I’m sure!! Or you could try your hand at presenting on-screen with footage behind you. The possibilities are endless, and I’m certain anything you try will turn out awesome.

[@Spacekid_Productions]

@@NaturalWorldFacts Thanks I’m gonna make plenty more green screen videos I think my next video will be a video on how pollution is effecting our oceans and I’ll use a green screen effect in it. :D

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

That sounds like an awesome idea, I can’t wait!! Ocean pollution is such a big problem and I’m sure your video will help raise the vital awareness needed if people are ever going to change :)

[@seanys]

Have you had to blur some of the footage for copyright?

[@BloodShutEyes1]

Comment to boost ya bois algorithm

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Ayy thanks :)

[@joeydr1497]

How did you get this footage Do you own a submersible or something

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

No, but that would be awesome. It’s from NautilusLive, MBARI, OceanX and Schmidt Ocean Institute. They’re all ocean exploration institutes that take incredible footage for the public to view. I take their raw footage and create these films to explain their findings and discoveries in detail :)

[@skimtvns8486]

keep doing what you do man

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Thanks man 🐙

[@slavsquatsuperstar]

"Clownfish provide nutrients for anemones through their excrement" ExCUSE me, that's rude. You don't pay someone back by pooping in their mouth :P

[@Puffalupagus360]

This channel is the best. Every film they put out just captivates my attention completely. I'm zoned in from start to finish. Awesome work.

[@DeeArr]

I disagree about the Greenland shark infection. It clearly is a parasite.

[@NaturalWorldFacts]

Yes, this is stated in the video :) Specifically, it’s Ommatokoita elongata, a crustacean parasite

[@autumninautumn]

Why does this soundtrack slap so hard

[@btbb3726]

Informative and relaxing. Great stuff.

[@TheOnlyMalissa]

9:56 hehe the middle fish bonk his nose. 😆

[@memesfromdeepspace1075]

So nature is capitalism ???

[@bocah_malang]

like this vidio

[@Poopdeck._]

Lmaoo the funky music tho

[@Jean-yn6ef]

💚

[@Thebensupremacy]

only 6k views wtf