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Sunday 20 September 2026 17:16:30 GMT
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A fish that can see through its own head. 👀 🎥 from @ mbari_news (IG) Meet the barreleye fish (Macropinna microstoma), one of the most unusual inhabitants of the deep ocean, found in the North Pacific at depths of roughly 2,000–2,600 feet (600–800 m). Those glowing green balls inside its transparent forehead are actually its eyes. The two small spots above its mouth, which look much more like ordinary eyes, are its nostrils. But there's an even stranger story behind this alien-like anatomy. Although the species was first described in 1939, scientists spent decades believing its tubular eyes were permanently fixed in an upward-facing position. That presented a rather obvious problem: How could a fish capture prey directly in front of its mouth when its eyes were constantly looking toward the surface? It wasn't until researchers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) observed living specimens that they discovered the answer. The eyes can actually rotate inside the transparent, fluid-filled dome, allowing the fish to look upward while searching for food and forward when feeding. And those green lenses serve another purpose of their own. Researchers suspect their pigmentation helps filter out sunlight from above, potentially allowing the fish to distinguish faint bioluminescent signals from surrounding light. Scientists also believe barreleyes might steal small prey caught in the stinging tentacles of siphonophores, with their transparent head shields potentially protecting their delicate eyes during these risky feeding encounters. Perhaps most surprising is how seldom these fish are encountered. As of 2022, MBARI had recorded just nine sightings during more than 5,600 remotely operated vehicle dives. An entire world of bizarre adaptations exists deep beneath the ocean's surface. And with only an estimated 5% of the ocean explored in depth by scientists so far, just imagine what else could be out there. 🌲 Love reading about nature? I turn the month's best wildlife stories and news into one free letter, plus a look ahead at what's happening in the wild each month. Link in bio to join. #barreleyefish #deepseafish #fish #deepocean #wildlifefacts
A fish that can see through its own head. 👀 🎥 from @ mbari_news (IG) Meet the barreleye fish (Macropinna microstoma), one of the most unusual inhabitants of the deep ocean, found in the North Pacific at depths of roughly 2,000–2,600 feet (600–800 m). Those glowing green balls inside its transparent forehead are actually its eyes. The two small spots above its mouth, which look much more like ordinary eyes, are its nostrils. But there's an even stranger story behind this alien-like anatomy. Although the species was first described in 1939, scientists spent decades believing its tubular eyes were permanently fixed in an upward-facing position. That presented a rather obvious problem: How could a fish capture prey directly in front of its mouth when its eyes were constantly looking toward the surface? It wasn't until researchers at the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute (MBARI) observed living specimens that they discovered the answer. The eyes can actually rotate inside the transparent, fluid-filled dome, allowing the fish to look upward while searching for food and forward when feeding. And those green lenses serve another purpose of their own. Researchers suspect their pigmentation helps filter out sunlight from above, potentially allowing the fish to distinguish faint bioluminescent signals from surrounding light. Scientists also believe barreleyes might steal small prey caught in the stinging tentacles of siphonophores, with their transparent head shields potentially protecting their delicate eyes during these risky feeding encounters. Perhaps most surprising is how seldom these fish are encountered. As of 2022, MBARI had recorded just nine sightings during more than 5,600 remotely operated vehicle dives. An entire world of bizarre adaptations exists deep beneath the ocean's surface. And with only an estimated 5% of the ocean explored in depth by scientists so far, just imagine what else could be out there. 🌲 Love reading about nature? I turn the month's best wildlife stories and news into one free letter, plus a look ahead at what's happening in the wild each month. Link in bio to join. #barreleyefish #deepseafish #fish #deepocean #wildlifefacts

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