Meet the giant isopod, "Bathynomus giganteus".
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Meet the giant isopod, "Bathynomus giganteus".
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YouTubeWikipedia
Watch what happens when food finally reaches this starving deep sea animal
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Watch what happens when food finally reaches this starving deep sea animal
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Winner, Winner, Fish Head Dinner: 2019 Southeastern U.S. Deep-sea Exploration
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Find in video from 00:33Giant Isopod and Fish Head
Winner, Winner, Fish Head Dinner: 2019 Southeastern U.S. Deep-sea …
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YouTubeNOAA Ocean Exploration
Amazing Deep-Sea Footage Shows Giant Isopod Snacking on Fish Head
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Amazing Deep-Sea Footage Shows Giant Isopod Snacking on Fish Head
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YouTubeOnlooker
A creature from a galaxy far, far away? Nope...just a ginormous giant isopod (Bathynomus giganteus) seen while exploring 40 miles southeast of Key West, Florida. You don't have to be a Jedi to appreciate the wonder of life right here on Earth! #MayThe4thBeWithYou #StarWarsDay | NOAA Ocean Exploration
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A creature from a galaxy far, far away? Nope...just a ginormous giant isopod (Bathynomus giganteus) seen while exploring 40 miles southeast of Key West, Florida. You don't have to be a Jedi to appreciate the wonder of life right here on Earth! #MayThe4thBeWithYou #StarWarsDay | NOAA Ocean Exploration
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FacebookNOAA Ocean Exploration
Giant Isopod 🪳 The Giant Cockroach Of The Sea!
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Giant Isopod 🪳 The Giant Cockroach Of The Sea!
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YouTube1 Minute Animals
Check out this giant isopod (Bathynomus giganteus) specimen from the Museum’s collections! A crustacean of the deep sea, it lurks on the ocean floor at depths of up to 7,020 feet (2,140 meters) in both Atlantic and Pacific waters. It can grow nearly 1 foot (30 centimeters) long and it has 7 pairs of legs! If it looks somewhat familiar to you, it might be because it’s a relative of some terrestrial crustaceans, such as the pill bug (or roly-poly) and woodlouse. A couple of its better-known relati
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Check out this giant isopod (Bathynomus giganteus) specimen from the Museum’s collections! A crustacean of the deep sea, it lurks on the ocean floor at depths of up to 7,020 feet (2,140 meters) in both Atlantic and Pacific waters. It can grow nearly 1 foot (30 centimeters) long and it has 7 pairs of legs! If it looks somewhat familiar to you, it might be because it’s a relative of some terrestrial crustaceans, such as the pill bug (or roly-poly) and woodlouse. A couple of its better-known relati
17.5K viewsMay 20, 2021
FacebookAmerican Museum of Natural History
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10 Creatures Hidden in the Deep Sea! 😱
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