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@100nanayАй бұрын
Three toed Sloth, Lemur, Slow Loris
@Hannah_The_Elon_Jew29 күн бұрын
Tyler Tibbets
@iamSketchH29 күн бұрын
Do the females die after their eggs hatch like other types of octopus? Or does she continue to feed herself and live to make more babies later?
@IlijaStamenovic28 күн бұрын
Tiger shark
@hgilbert15 күн бұрын
one that crafts origami
@MaddentheNarratorАй бұрын
I thought the nautilus was the only cephalopod with a shell but I didn’t know this type of cephalopod with a shell existed
@GregMcCleanАй бұрын
That's what I was thinking too, and cephalopods are some of my favorite animals!
@sash4allАй бұрын
That's why I never trust science 100 percent and have my own opinion. Every Information is just half the truth or intentionally lied... Most scientists are like paid actors.
@YsckemiaАй бұрын
they're the last of their kind, the others went extinct millions years ago😭
@MaddentheNarratorАй бұрын
@@Ysckemia but not the nautilus
@itslizzyhite28 күн бұрын
The paper nautilus is actually not a real nautilus:) it's an octopus, and the "shell" is an egg case that the females grow!
@MyLifeOfficial28 күн бұрын
I'm super into wildlife and I cannot believe that this is the first time I'm hearing about these! How has no wildlife documentary ever told me about these creatures?!
@Mortthemoose28 күн бұрын
Me too! ALWAYS something new to learn about!
@arjanjouy284524 күн бұрын
same here. Very in to wildlife since I was a kid and this is the first time I have seen that.
@PharaohFluidity23 күн бұрын
Right? I worked at an aquarium for a decade no idea this existed
@WaterspoutsOfTheDeep22 күн бұрын
same first time ever hearing or seeing them... crazy.
@PharaohFluidity21 күн бұрын
Look up Melibe Viridis nudibranch if you like weird ocean monsters
@DreadEnderАй бұрын
Wow. This is absolutely amazing! This is a cephalopod that independently evolved the shell shape of a different order of cephalopods!
@nathangamble12516 күн бұрын
It is potentially an atavism, rather than an independent evolution, but extremely cool nontheless.
@Juhnte15 күн бұрын
Atavism?
@DreadEnder15 күн бұрын
@@nathangamble125 possibly but probably not in this case. The closest organism we have for a common ancestor between ammonoids and nautiloids, and octopuses doesn’t have a shell. And the greater Argonaut is in the Octopoda order not the other two. Although it could be a deep homology. Where both groups had the genes for eventually producing shells but they independently evolved the structure through different mutations on the same gene. It’s an excellent question. Also I have to admit despite literally studying evolutionary biology I’ve never heard of an atavism before. It appears there’s much I still have to learn!
@KL-un8sf10 күн бұрын
@DreadEnder cephalopods are molluscs so it’s not that hard to believe they have dormant genes for hard shells especially since they all have some form of shell whether internal or external. They also all definitely evolved from a shelled mollusc.
@darkonyx699510 күн бұрын
@@KL-un8sfThe shells of argonauts aren't really shells, they are modified tentacles, only the females have them, and they carry their eggs within.
@VexdGamerАй бұрын
“We have Nautilus at home” Nautilus at home:
@shadow-ska3435Ай бұрын
fascinating! never knew they existed!
@theopinionisthighqualityopinioАй бұрын
Amazing! It's another fascinating creature that I've never seen or heard of in my very long life!! You (the channel) continue to outdo yourself and it's great!! Thank you!! 🐙🪸🐚🪼
@jasonp.119518 күн бұрын
Never heard of the Greater Argonaut in all my documentary meanderings over the decades. Nifty mechanic for a species to double back towards the advantages of a shell without actually reactivating the shell making abilities still buried somewhere in their genetic inheritance.
@marmitenot.19 күн бұрын
How beautiful they are.
@EchoTheDrexcellianАй бұрын
Your catch phrase is “don’t be fooled by their cuddly/fragile/whatever appearance.” 😂
@mercenarygundam1487Ай бұрын
Greater Argonaut female: SEATBELTS KIDS! Baby: Please let this be a normal field trip.... Siblings: WITH MOM?! NO WAY!
@inkchariot6147Ай бұрын
YOU MIGHT GET BAKED INTO A PIE
@InVinoVeratasАй бұрын
Magic bus conspiracy by Alex Bale be like: *_"Arnold is a clone of a clone whom was created after the original Arnold was frozen in space"_*
@Forever_RayneАй бұрын
Learnt something new today 😊
@ava.artemisАй бұрын
😲😲 that’s amazing!!
@mainr714229 күн бұрын
Didnt realise there were cephalopods that lived in shells other then the nautilus! New animal yay 😃
@johankarlsson59338 күн бұрын
Animals are amazing. Im greatful for there existence.❤❤❤
@yellowboot6629Ай бұрын
Thanks ❣️🤗
@CouldnteventhinkАй бұрын
So fascinating!
@Tyrex_ProductionsАй бұрын
No joke I was wondering about the creature the other day. Now I know more!
@sunsetsam339 күн бұрын
Really interesting this fascinating creature hasn't gotten more coverage. I've watched so many nature videos about ocean creatures but don't recall ever seeing this one. Thanks so much.
@kegelschneckenmett20268 күн бұрын
A living submarine! love it!
@seedspittinspacecowboy28 күн бұрын
Title of the video made me imagine a cephalopod evolved to turn waste cellulose into a shell.
@gawkingoblin21 күн бұрын
Can we get a nautilus? We have nautilus at home:
@kaycampbell853219 күн бұрын
Beautiful!❤
@stephanieyee9784Ай бұрын
I love this. ❤
@ПетяПяточкин-и8я14 күн бұрын
Раньше из раковины Наутилуса делали великолепные кубки для вина.
@sandrasheppard681815 күн бұрын
That's absolutely amazing.
@OcencreeperkingАй бұрын
Oh that's how there related to nautaluses and amonites
@karinellirizarry135723 күн бұрын
*they're
@darkonyx699510 күн бұрын
No, that's a very loose case of convergent evolution
@miroslavzima885620 күн бұрын
Snails are doing something similar. How they grow, they secrete "building material" for their home :)
@denisebethany569123 күн бұрын
Such a cool animal. The things in the ocean are weird, crazy and awesome when we get to see them.❤❤❤❤
@believeinpeace19 күн бұрын
Absolutely fascinating, thank you
@christianyanez811619 күн бұрын
Did I, or we, just jumped into an alternate universe where this creature exists? How can a fascinating creature such as this not being discussed more?
@LolUGotBusted21 күн бұрын
0:56 It's amazing that they can't control their buoyancy, yet they can rise and sink with ease
@BigDT.BigDenny22 күн бұрын
WOW! I had no clue!
@virtual_travel_worldwideАй бұрын
Very beautiful❤
@DilPickleCroc18 күн бұрын
Dude its like a nautilus
@alienatedaxis97doh447 күн бұрын
Thanks
@octobrain2323216 күн бұрын
New Pokemon just dropped.
@BahBlueSheepАй бұрын
W animal 😎 🔥
@axjagfilms12 күн бұрын
bro copied the Nautilus' homework and called it a day
@tysonvienneau183022 күн бұрын
A shell-making octopus? This is a Pokémon concept in the making
@god-sv4sw7 күн бұрын
Ammonites aren't extinct, they've evolved
@Birds.14427 күн бұрын
Good video ❤❤
@omnigeddon7 күн бұрын
I saw a Chinese guy in red note just grabbing stuff on the beach and throw them in a pot full of seasonings that was boiling . He threw one of these in there and at first I thought it was just a normal crab with the shell.. I said I guess it was one of these cuz I saw tentacles coming out
@AloisAgosАй бұрын
Jason is accepting applicants for his quest from this species so I hear.
@mrredfairy1Ай бұрын
Whoa!!!!!!.
@2dheethbar24 күн бұрын
What a silly, clumsy sea organism. I love it.
@The_dancing_eggsАй бұрын
Can You Do An Anoa Video Next.
@francescacosentino18344 күн бұрын
Amazing!
@stonecodfish236514 күн бұрын
Why am I just learning about these now? I always thought it went octopus, cuttlefish and the nautilus.
@DouglasMcDaniel-g2r15 күн бұрын
I've always wanted to be a Marine Biologist
@Ro321chileАй бұрын
A video about a nautilus?...oh, this animal exists?
@isaacstone789923 күн бұрын
I learned this living creature from darwin said it no longer exists. But it's amazed to see it still exists today in this clip.
@tinaleubeckerАй бұрын
No way! That is so cool.😎 Octopuses are underwater aliens anyway. 😂🐙👽
@LagoonMan16 күн бұрын
HOW have I never knew this fella!?
@cipaisone16 күн бұрын
Millions of years to lose the shell….but of course the woman just changed her mind
@YTisProMentalillness8 күн бұрын
Now you know where they got the idea for the heads crabs in Alien and Half Life.
@Illyayakyys8 күн бұрын
When you cosplay Nautilus
@biograft_phighter2 күн бұрын
God really just be releasing new animals with no update note whatsoever
@final_catalyst23 күн бұрын
So this is the octopus version of rejected modernity return to monkey. But return to nautilus.
@rayhere792512 күн бұрын
is this real?
@herefishyfishys14 күн бұрын
Learn something new every day
@galevalenti775927 күн бұрын
Amazing
@macmac606417 күн бұрын
an introvert animal just like me
@Angela-sr4rv10 күн бұрын
I THOUGHT ALL OCTOPUSES HAD LOST THEIR SHELL!!!.🐙
@Green_skull55212 күн бұрын
WoW!!
@Shopweasel19 күн бұрын
Should of named them parasail damsels.😳
@jhickox23 күн бұрын
I want one for my aquarium.
@pudgeballroundpants194110 күн бұрын
Saying, "They build their shell." is like me saying... "I build my fingernails". CLICKBAIT UNNESSESSARY SENSATIONALISM.
@Shaun.Stephens15 күн бұрын
I thought this channel might be really interesting. However it's not factual - the shell is made of calcite, the same as other sea shells. This video starts off saying it's made of PAPER! I want facts, not guesses. Bye.
@JP-ok3io19 күн бұрын
I see. So it's one of those ocean fart snails.
@PRLake007.122 күн бұрын
Cool factor 12/10
@doctoronishispsychosislab14747 күн бұрын
Made out of Paper..... I Think you ment Paper Thin. Unless you are implying it grows trees inside it's self
@cdorman1116 күн бұрын
Everybody's downscaling.
@legosam206724 күн бұрын
So they’re mimicking a Nautilis
@itslizzyhite28 күн бұрын
Did you know that juvenile paper nautiluses RIDE JELLYFISH?
@BillCoz29 күн бұрын
So not actually paper?
@grimgrahamch.415727 күн бұрын
"Delicate but sturdy" huh?
@BunnySpaceMachine23 күн бұрын
A spiderweb is delicate but sturdy. Spider silk is stronger than steel on a pound-for-pound basis. What's the problem?
@Freiya201113 күн бұрын
🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
@unduloid9 күн бұрын
0:56 They _can't_ control their buoyancy? So, what do they trap the air for then?
@djadysiti737126 күн бұрын
i never knew pokemon exist
@ashuraahunter29 күн бұрын
Praise be to Lord Helix 🐚
@Alans-qm5ch17 күн бұрын
It reminds of nautilus
@AJVulpes23 күн бұрын
that thing would make an awesome pokemon to utilize the sex characteristics
@jamesskewers4056Ай бұрын
The name of this animal seemed to be telling me that it came straight out of an anime.
@nobody138-Ай бұрын
Or Greek mythology...?
@nicholaslee722Ай бұрын
Well, this genus of animals were discovered and given the name in the 1700s...
@dochdaswars28 күн бұрын
Spoken like someone who's never opened a history book or come to the very obvious realization that anime (like everything else) draws its inspiration from history. Your whole world is anime. Your brain is cooked.
@jamesskewers405628 күн бұрын
@dochdaswars Chill bro. I wasn't talking about the "Argonaut" part. I was talking about the "greater" in its name. (I found a lot of the "greater" part of the Greater Argonaut name in a certain anime that i forgot. The anime was about spiders if I'm not wrong, and in an anime called Overlord too.) Sorry that i never really know about history tho. Also, if the "greater" part of the Greater Argonaut's also comes from history, i would love to know where it came from.
@jamesskewers405628 күн бұрын
@@dochdaswars sorry about the question about the word "greater" in the Greater Argonaut's name. Turns out it was just a word. Also, now that I've searched it up, it's kind of funny that this thing's name comes from a band of heroes. Although i can say that this thing could be considered to have a heroic side since it's probably the only animal that creates its own shell.
@marianagabel8361Ай бұрын
Wow! I love the ingeniousness of God's creations. ❤❤❤
@ruthresetar5940Ай бұрын
Me, too! That's not random! Praise his name!
@100nanayАй бұрын
Amen 🙌
@Lavendeer2016 күн бұрын
@@MaxOaklandevolution lines up with scripture as well. It's beautiful ❤️
@Bleilock15 күн бұрын
God doesnt exist, but diversity is amazing yea Now if you only cared for brown people the same you care for cephalopods would be even better
@darkonyx699510 күн бұрын
That's an ammonite on paper
@mark630216 күн бұрын
neat
@KabegamiTheGreat16 күн бұрын
Why does the world keep showing me new animals? Its like the world is releasing new generation of pokemon
@nancienordwick416918 күн бұрын
Is this the Natalus from fossils!?
@Apeiron24229 күн бұрын
Blue canary in the light switch....
@EdrichGarcia-p9i17 күн бұрын
It looks like a ammonite
@mremslie22 күн бұрын
how do they build air for buoyancy when they are constantly under water?
@jordankelley889423 күн бұрын
Where's Jason?
@InVinoVeratasАй бұрын
Do the females pass away after the gestation period for their eggs, like octopi do?
@ZaddyDomtop25 күн бұрын
Don’t call it paper. It’s not made of wood pulp.
@SpadesNeil16 күн бұрын
New pokemon?
@howardX8123 күн бұрын
I just transported I to another reality! This Animal doesn't exist!