Yowser Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 OMG..how did you get a pic of my mother-in-law !? Some seriouly disturbing creatures there. :shock: Quote
mrogers Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 wondered what happened to all my ex-girlfriends lol Quote
Dave C Posted January 20, 2005 Author Posted January 20, 2005 To think these creatures were dragged up from the seabed upto 11km down, when the plates moved hurling them through the ocean at speeds upto 500mph. Makes you wonder what else is down there :eek: Quote
Dave C Posted January 20, 2005 Author Posted January 20, 2005 OMG..how did you get a pic of my mother-in-law !? Some seriouly disturbing creatures there. :shock: Pure Madness... Quote
Yowser Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 These are amazing..where did you get the pictures from ? Quote
Guest Timmy_Turbo Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 Another world entirely down there! Bet over the years the Tampon has evolved into a ghastly squid like thing with multiple draw strings propelling it through the oceans! :rofl: Quote
SRRAE Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 We more about outer space than we do about sea life. Quote
MAC 1 Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 OMG I had no idea Chunk could swim :rofl: ;) Quote
Guest Scottywil Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 where dya find all that Dave? Some mad lookin beasties there! Quote
SRRAE Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 where dya find all that Dave? Some mad lookin beasties there! You should read about them. Look up the angler fish. The males mate by grafting themselves onto the female, so they are basically consumed and live inside the female. Each female have have half a dozen males living on her. Quote
Guest Scottywil Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 "Although they are genuine images of some rather strange deep-sea creatures, these photographs have nothing to do with the Indian Ocean tsunami. They date from mid-2003 and were taken as part of the NORFANZ voyage, a joint Australian-New Zealand research expedition conducted in May-June 2003 to explore deep sea habitats and biodiversity in the Tasman Sea. These photographs can be viewed on Australia's National Oceans Office web site." Quote
davido140 Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 wasnt the big one with all the teeth in finding nemo? Quote
SRRAE Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 wasnt the big one with all the teeth in finding nemo? yes called the Pilot or Angler fish. They draw fish in by a light on their head, and then eat them Quote
DTA (UK) Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 I'm surprised these deepsea creatures are intact. Their body structures are build to cope with the extreme water pressure experienced at deep sea levels. When they are brought up to the surface many of them "explode" due to a lack of pressure ... Like SPRAE says, we know next to nothing about the deep sea. They are butt-ugly though ... suppose you don't need to be a pretty fish when you live in constant darkness ... CheerZ, Dan Quote
Guest x-biker Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 They are butt-ugly though ... suppose you don't need to be a pretty fish when you live in constant darkness ... CheerZ, Dan Yeah, just ask Timmy Turbot!!! LOL!! ;) :rofl: :x: Quote
Guest Timmy_Turbo Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 Yeah, just ask Timmy Turbot!!! LOL!! ;) :rofl: :x: PMSL :rofl: Cheeky f\/cker!!! :D Quote
Dave C Posted January 20, 2005 Author Posted January 20, 2005 Heres the last, most freaky one For all those who said he worked in Asda, how wrong you were :tongue: Quote
Dave C Posted January 20, 2005 Author Posted January 20, 2005 OMG I had no idea Chunk could swim :rofl: ;) init :rofl: :rofl: Quote
Dave C Posted January 20, 2005 Author Posted January 20, 2005 "Although they are genuine images of some rather strange deep-sea creatures, these photographs have nothing to do with the Indian Ocean tsunami. They date from mid-2003 and were taken as part of the NORFANZ voyage, a joint Australian-New Zealand research expedition conducted in May-June 2003 to explore deep sea habitats and biodiversity in the Tasman Sea. These photographs can be viewed on Australia's National Oceans Office web site." Have not checked it out Scott, but the mail was titled "Weird Deep Sea Creatures - Found At Phuket Seaside After Tsunami" These dudes do live down there, best place for them sure you will agree. Isn't it strange that we spend billions of $$$ exploring space looking for aliens, when they can be found on our door step (and you can eat them) :p Quote
EvoluZion3 Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 crikey!!!! some scary sh!t there :eek: wonder what they're like with chips? Quote
znut Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 a little bit faster and stronger and it might of whipped up ya wallet dave Quote
greg Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 Have not checked it out Scott, but the mail was titled "Weird Deep Sea Creatures - Found At Phuket Seaside After Tsunami" These dudes do live down there, best place for them sure you will agree. Isn't it strange that we spend billions of $$$ exploring space looking for aliens, when they can be found on our door step (and you can eat them) :p you dont need to search the ocean or travel through space just go to a midlands meet :tongue: Quote
The Dark Warrior Posted January 20, 2005 Posted January 20, 2005 Yeah it's amazing down there - i bet we only know 60% of whats in the sea 'cos we cant get down there too look and it's pretty dark. lol Ivan Quote
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