official-deep-sea

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Got a new tattoo!! Its so cool and i love it so so much

This is the feesh

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People who see pics of like those fucked up deep sea fish and creatures and go "omg I'm never going swimming in the ocean again 😰😰😰" calm down. They're 5000 feet below where you are and also i went down there and none of them even knew you. Leave them alone bitch

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User credit: jacobguy.media on Insta

(please like, reblog and give proper credit if you use any of my gifs!)

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Today’s sea slug is Antiopella barbarensis, commonly known as the Cockscomb Nudibranch.

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/38811454

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Submitted for classification by @goodhomosapien

"The common blanket octopus (Tremoctopus violaceus).

This is a female. They grow up to 2 meters/6.6 feet while the males only grow up to almost an inch."

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Marivagia stellata

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/143729903

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Dendronotus robustus

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/217906993

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today's vertebrate..................sanopus splendidus

this is the CEO of music

every single song that has ever been released was heard, judged and approved by this pugnartic lard. if he ever dies or gets sick then music as we know will cease to exist!!

shlompiness rating: splendid

source for first image probably?? (I honestly have no idea)

source for second and third images

most of these will probably be fish lol

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Though this may look like a space monster from a budget sci fi film, it is in fact today’s sea slug - yes really!! Melibe leonina, commonly known as the lion nudibranch, is a predatory nudibranch that swallows its prey whole.

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/245663841

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Today’s sea slug is Phylliroe bucephala - a parasitic, pelagic (free swimming), glowing sea slug that at first glance has a lot more in common with a fish than with most sea slugs…..

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/286908721

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Today’s sea slug is Tethys fimbria - it looks like a cross between a bird of paradise and a plastic plate, but it can swim and uses its broad oral hood (the plate) to capture its crustacean prey.

Image source: https://www.inaturalist.org/observations/60443160