@cicisayang_13: ijinnn🫰🏻

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Thursday 20 August 2026 08:56:35 GMT

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iban :

pertama ka 🤣

2026-08-21 12:28:26

4

Candraa :

sepakat sih ini

2026-08-22 10:12:32

2

Tartsusu :

skrng mode gembel sa dlo 😂

2026-08-30 16:04:05

0

xavier :

oke catat

2026-08-30 22:09:51

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bahan gabutmu :

ahhhh ini jln di b pung kompleks nii maa

2026-08-22 03:06:28

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elinn🌸 :

pengen banyak uang tanpa hrs kerjaa 🤣

2026-08-23 13:50:55

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shocked :

kelas king 🥰

2026-08-23 11:22:37

1

nothing :

2026-08-24 11:17:11

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MUDA :

cabang rmh 🤣

2026-08-22 14:53:29

1

Papa Ganteng☠️💸 :

andia

2026-08-23 10:05:29

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𝒑𝒂𝒏𝒈𝒈𝒊𝒍 𝒖𝒄𝒊 𝒂𝒋𝒂𝒂 :

@Ty🦋

2026-08-24 03:39:02

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inn :

@jenny02 bukn bnyk bicara

2026-08-28 09:36:57

0

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mine🫂💎

يلا نلعب

يلا نلعب

miss you' jan.!😔💝 . #fyp #your_mohim

miss you' jan.!😔💝 . #fyp #your_mohim

This deep-sea anglerfish is Chaunacops coloratus, related to one of the new species recently found in Chile on Schmidt Ocean Institute’s #SEPacificSeamounts expedition. In 2012 MBARI researchers were the first to publish observations of these rare fish in their natural, deep-sea habitat. In addition to documenting these fish walking on the seafloor and fishing with their built-in lures, the researchers discovered that the fish change color from blue to red as they get older. C. coloratus was first described from a single specimen collected off the coast of Panama during an expedition in 1891. However, for over 100 years, marine researchers collected deep-sea fish using trawl nets and dredges, so this anglerfish was never seen alive. That changed in 2002, when researchers from MBARI, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, and the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary used the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) Tiburon to explore Davidson Seamount—an extinct volcano off the coast of Central California. As a result of MBARI’s ROV observations, researchers also learned that C. coloratus can live as deep as 3,300 meters (11,000 feet) below the ocean’s surface. Given the great depths these fish inhabit, it is no surprise that they had never before been seen alive. It is a testament to the usefulness of ROVs, which have provided marine scientists with a new window into the deep sea. MBARI has pioneered the use of ROVs to study animals, discover new species, document previously unknown behaviors, and collect individuals in their native habitat. #Anglerfish #MontereyBay #deepsea #deepocean #marinebiology #fish #fyp

This deep-sea anglerfish is Chaunacops coloratus, related to one of the new species recently found in Chile on Schmidt Ocean Institute’s #SEPacificSeamounts expedition. In 2012 MBARI researchers were the first to publish observations of these rare fish in their natural, deep-sea habitat. In addition to documenting these fish walking on the seafloor and fishing with their built-in lures, the researchers discovered that the fish change color from blue to red as they get older. C. coloratus was first described from a single specimen collected off the coast of Panama during an expedition in 1891. However, for over 100 years, marine researchers collected deep-sea fish using trawl nets and dredges, so this anglerfish was never seen alive. That changed in 2002, when researchers from MBARI, Moss Landing Marine Laboratories, and the Monterey Bay National Marine Sanctuary used the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) Tiburon to explore Davidson Seamount—an extinct volcano off the coast of Central California. As a result of MBARI’s ROV observations, researchers also learned that C. coloratus can live as deep as 3,300 meters (11,000 feet) below the ocean’s surface. Given the great depths these fish inhabit, it is no surprise that they had never before been seen alive. It is a testament to the usefulness of ROVs, which have provided marine scientists with a new window into the deep sea. MBARI has pioneered the use of ROVs to study animals, discover new species, document previously unknown behaviors, and collect individuals in their native habitat. #Anglerfish #MontereyBay #deepsea #deepocean #marinebiology #fish #fyp

Bếp ga đơn Prinmachi mặt kính #viral #bep#bepgadon#bepga #mtp

Bếp ga đơn Prinmachi mặt kính #viral #bep#bepgadon#bepga #mtp

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