DiveDiscover

This fish with wings is called the flying gurnard, also known as the helmet gurnard. The fish has large eyes and reaches a length of up to 50 cm (20 in) and a weight of 1.8 kg (4.0 lb). It spreads its "wings" to threaten potential enemies or just to move. The video was shot in Mauritius in the Indian Ocean, but the flying gurnard can also be found in other waters such as the Caribbean or the Mediterranean.

This mantis shrimp was filmed while free diving in Lahami Bay in the southernmost part of Egypt. It's the largest species of mantis shrimp in the world. You don't see them too often, and even less often when they're swimming in the ocean.

Check out this incredible footage of the many abilities the octopus can perform. It's so hypnotizing to watch!

This fish needs only 0.07s to hide itself from predators. You will see it in 3 stages of speed that is sure to blow your mind!

You wake up in the morning, brush your teeth, scrub down, wash your hair and body, and put on clean clothes. For what reason do you do these things? Odds are you don't consider what you are doing in light of the fact that it is a standard you were instructed at a youthful age. Be that as it may, these propensities help you from multiple points of view. What you are doing is rehearsing great individual cleanliness. Personal hygiene is really important! Is the clean living habits that keep us healthy. Personal hygiene alludes to the things we do to clean and tend to our bodies. Earth, substantial discharges, sustenance particles, and even germs can aggregate on our bodies in the event that we don't spotless ourselves consistently. The usage of propensities that assistance us remain clean keeps this gathering, as well as gives included individual and social advantages. This crocodile knows that personal hygiene is really important! Especially when it comes to mouthwash. That’s why he uses this giant mouthwash station to clean his teeth! Well, In reality, the crocodile is perched here for a much more sinister reason... It's waiting for fish to come down the waterfall and fall right into that giant mouth! Seen during a <a href="https://rumble.com/v3s3nt-safari-tourists-spot-five-legged-elephant.html" target="_blank">safari</a> in Kenya at the Tsavo West National Park/Mzima Springs in 2007. It was funny for a second to think that this crocodile was here for the personal hygiene and for the good health of his teeth! However, even though this crocodile wasn’t paying attention to the personal hygiene, we have to remember that is the most important habit we need to have! Crocodiles or true crocodiles are large aquatic reptiles that live throughout the tropics in Africa, Asia, the Americas and Australia. Crocodylinae, all of whose members are considered true crocodiles, is classified as a biological subfamily. Crocodiles are clearly ferocious hunters, but they are opportunistic predators. Any animal that moves is fair game. They will even venture onto land to find prey. They are dangerous and scary animals and they are vicious hunters! This unluckily event was <a href="https://rumble.com/v32rf1-caught-on-camera-crocodile-catches-a-leaping-impala.html" target="_blank">caught on camera when a crocodile catches a leaping impala</a>! An unfortunate impala jumps over a dam in Kruger National Park and straight into the jaws of an eager crocodile. The grisly catch was caught on camera by Rene van der Schyff, 50, an individual right hand from Phalaborwa, South Africa. Rene was going to the recreation center with her significant other when she saw the stunning slaughter. The impala endeavored to cross the Sable Dam when the crocodile shot up and got it in mid-air. Have you ever heard about the expression ‘crocodile tears’?! "Crying crocodile tears" – displaying fake sadness – comes from the myth that the reptiles weep when eating humans. They do wipe their eyes when feeding, but only because their eyes bubble and froth when eating. Also last but not least, Crocodile skin is viewed as one of the finest, loved for its sturdiness and delicateness. It's an indication of status in inborn social orders. Interesting!

An incredible footage has emerged of the underwater museum in Lanzarote, Spain, where sculptures act as a silent appeal to protect the ocean! Check out this amazing clip, and find out for yourselves! This is the first underwater museum in Europe. It is an appeal to protect and appreciate the <a href="https://rumble.com/v3a1te-spend-2-minutes-in-an-underwater-world-of-mystery-and-beauty.html" target="_blank">underwater world</a>. The museum covers an area of 2.500 square meters. All sculptures were designed by Jason deCaires Taylor. Curiously, the model for many figures were residents of the island. Amazing! The exhibition aims on reflecting today’s society. Over 200 life-size figures were made for this sculpture. They form a reef for marine species to inhabit. The important message this video has to convey is ‘be a human, protect the ocean, so far as you can’. Lurking underneath the ocean is the Cancún Underwater Museum based in Cancún, Mexico devoted to the art of conservation. With a total of 500 sculptures, this museum mostly flaunts the work of British sculptor Jason deCaires Taylor together with the work of five Mexican sculptors. This hidden gem consists of three different galleries submerged three to six meters deep in the ocean. This genius idea was presented by Marine Park Director Jaime Gonzalez Canto, and together with Taylor's assistance, museum’s objective is saving the nearby coral reefs by providing an alternative destination for divers. Would you mind visiting these <a href="https://rumble.com/v4cu3h-new-underwater-military-statues-will-honor-veterans-and-create-scuba-destin.html" target="_blank">underwater statues</a>? Share your thoughts in the comments below! In addition, the museum had to obtain a permit to sink 1,200 structures in 10 different areas within the National Marine Park so that snorkelers, scuba divers, and tourists can visit the underwater exhibits via a glass-bottom boat. How cool is this? We will definitely put this amazing place on our bucket list!

They say that octopi are masters of disguise. They can change their appearance to blend in better with their environment, hiding themselves from both predators and prey! But hiding isn’t the only thing they know how to do well! The octopus cyanea, or big blue octopus, is quite adept at camouflage and not only can change colour frequently, but also can change the patterns on and texture of its skin. One researcher observed it change its appearance a thousand times in seven hours. As it moves across the seabed it makes changes in its colouring and appearance to match the substrate beneath. The <a href="https://rumble.com/v350vp-the-bizarre-color-changing-scrawled-filefish.html" target="_blank">color changes</a> are momentary and made by chromatophores (pigment-containing and light-reflecting cells) under direct control of the brain. This octopus sometimes produces a "passing clouds" display when stationary near prey such as a crab; this mimics a dark shadow passing across its surface and may encourage the crab to move incautiously. The texture, on the other hand, is being changed by tiny muscles in the skin itself. When the times comes for an <a href="https://rumble.com/v3wtex-octopus-found-hunting-fish-in-tiny-tidal-pool.html" target="_blank">octopus</a> to go looking for a meal, hunting crustaceans and mollusks, they use their suckers to literally testa everything they touch. As soon as they sense a prey, their tentacles form a tent around the hole and the prey can no longer escape. Check out all the incredible things this octopus can do. What an amazing animal! Filmed in Zanzibar.