Great White sharks diving | OCEAN HERO
Great White sharks diving | OCEAN HERO
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Amazing Whale jumping out of the water | OCEAN HERO
Amazing Whale jumping out of the water | OCEAN HERO
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OCEAN HERO RUMBLE CHANNEL
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Moray Eel hunting | OCEAN HERO
Moray Eel hunting | OCEAN HERO
We have never seen a Moray Eel hunt like this!!! Just amazing!!!
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Octopus Camouflage - changing shape and color | OCEAN HERO RUMBLE CHANNEL
Octopus Camouflage - changing shape and color | OCEAN HERO RUMBLE CHANNEL
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This is a free swimming octopus camouflaged and changing shape and color.
Octopus is the most intelligent and widely populated among the entire Ocean. There are many different types of the octopus with some are deadly for humans. They are masters of camouflaging themselves among the reef with a skin ability to mimic exact the same color and the texture of the surface.
In this video you can see the footage of 3 different octopuses of the same species, which I was fortuned to film on several dives within Lembeh Strait area. The baby, is only about 2 inches long, the mid-size, less than 2 feet and the Giant, is over 4 feet in length. Aren't they amazing?
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OCEAN HERO RUMBLE CHANNEL
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The beauty of Shark and sea creatures | Beautiful Sea Life
Sharks are a group of elasmobranch fish characterized by a cartilaginous skeleton, five to seven gill slits on the sides of the head, and pectoral fins that are not fused to the head. Modern sharks are classified within the clade Selachimorpha and are the sister group to the rays.
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The beauty of Turtles and sea creatures | Beautiful Sea Life
The beauty of Turtles and sea creatures | Beautiful Sea Life
Life Cycle of A Sea Turtle
The sea turtle life cycle starts when a female lays its eggs on a nesting beach, usually in the tropics. From six weeks to two months later (depending on the species), a tiny hatchling makes its way to the surface of the sand and heads to the water, dodging every predator imaginable.
WHAT IS THE SEA TURTLE LIFE CYCLE?
# Baby turtles (or hatchlings) start out as eggs that are laid in nests on beaches around the world. Once ready to hatch, they break out of the egg with an egg tooth (called a “caruncle”) and move slowly up the sand until they get to the surface and then head to the water.
# As young (or juvenile) turtles, they head out to sea. From there, in many cases, we don’t know where they go (that’s why we call them “the lost years.”) Some turtles born on the US East Coast head out to an area called the sargassum sea, a large area with seaweed known as sargassum, where they feed and grow.
# Once they are fully grown, they head back to where they were born to mate. Adult females will mate with multiple males and then when ready, the climb up onto the nesting beach to lay their eggs, starting the cycle again.
SEA TURTLE NESTING
Sea turtles around the world nest on beaches in warmer places (tropical and sub-tropical beaches.) The female goes ashore, digs a body pit then and a nest (or egg chamber), lays the eggs, and finally covers up the nest. After that, they will camouflage the nest, covering a big area with sand, to hide the nest, and then head to the water. About six or seven weeks later, the hatchlings will emerge and then head to the water.
"THE LOST YEARS"
From the time the hatchlings take their first swim until they return to coastal waters to forage as juveniles may be as long as a decade. This period of time is often referred to as the "lost years" since following sea turtles movements during this phase is difficult and their whereabouts are often unknown.
Following the "lost years", when they have grown to approximately the size of a dinner plate, their pelagic (open ocean) phase comes to an end and they return to coastal waters where they forage and continue to mature. During this time, these reptiles are highly mobile, foraging over large areas of ocean.
ADULTHOOD
Ten to fifty years after hatching (depending on the species), adult sea turtles reach sexual maturity and are able to mate. Once they reach sexual maturity they will migrate to beaches around the world to nest. Only females will come ashore to lay eggs, generally in the area where they were born. Most species will nest several times during a nesting season every 2-4 years over the course of their lifetime.
It is not known exactly how long sea turtles live in the wild, but scientists think their life span may be as long as a century. Unfortunately though, turtles face a multitude of threats related to human activities. For more information about the challenges they face, see our pages about threats to sea turtles.
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