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Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

author:Molecs

There are such giants in the deep sea, they stand at the top of the marine life chain, in the 10,000-meter deep sea is a hegemonic existence, 71% of the earth is ocean, and the ocean area we can explore is less than 5%, and some new discoveries always appear from time to time, slowly revealing the miracles and horrors hidden in them. There are also many marine animals on Earth that are very scary for humans.

1. Lion's mane jellyfish

Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

The lion's mane jellyfish is the largest of the jellyfish, and its name comes from the large number of thick orange tentacles that look like the tawny fur of a male lion. Its body can grow to more than 2 meters long, the longest stinging tentacles dragged behind it is more than 30 meters long, equivalent to the length of a blue whale, the lion's mane jellyfish is a deadly creature, but rarely moves in places where humans enter and exit. The poisonous needles in the spiny cells on its tentacles and the sacs containing venom can scratch people's skin when the jellyfish entangles people, and the venom enters the human body and quickly paralyzes and dies, and it mainly lives in colder seas, between 20 and 40 meters below the sea surface, where the water temperature remains constant. It feeds mainly on zooplankton, small fish and other jellyfish.

1. North Pacific giant octopus

Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

The North Pacific giant octopus, also known as the North Pacific giant octopus, is a giant octopus. It lives in the sea close to the coast and belongs to the mollusk. Studies have shown that they can perform short- and long-term memories, have incredible ability to observe, learn and solve problems, can open cans, imitate other octopuses, and successfully pass labyrinths created by humans in experiments.

The giant octopus of the North Pacific is large, weighing about 15 kilograms and reaching an arm span of 4.3 meters. The head of the giant octopus is large, round, and usually reddish-brown. They can achieve the purpose of changing color through unique pigment cells, and can even be subtly mixed with intricate corals, plants, and rocks, and they can be found in various temperature waters of the Pacific Ocean, from Southern California to Alaska, from the western Aleutian Islands to Japan. Giant octopuses hunt at night, mainly shrimp, clams, lobsters and fish. They even attack and devour sharks, as well as birds. The giant North Pacific octopus relies heavily on its highly developed senses, with tentacles covering up to 280 suction cups, each containing thousands of chemoreceptors that give it a keen sense of touch and taste.

3. Bisnout anterior manta ray

Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

It is a species of fish in the genus Manta of the family Nymphalidae. There are no caudal and dorsal fins, and there are two tongue-like fins in front of the head, which can be freely rocked and rolled into a tubular shape from the bottom out. The gills are located under the body. The tail is as short as a whip , but without sharp barbs. The wingspan is 5~6 meters long, and the longest can reach 9 meters. The body color of the back is black to gray-blue. The white underside has gray spots that can be used to identify different individuals. The skin is rough and scaly, resembling that of a shark. In addition to its hard skin, the bisnout manta ray has no other special protection against predators, and its large body protects it from most predators, and other manta rays generally move within 120 meters below the surface of the sea, unlike the binose manta ray, they are closer to warm shores or a little further away, where there are abundant food sources. It feeds mainly on small fish, crustaceans and plankton. It is mainly found in tropical and temperate coastal waters

4. King Squid

Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

Many people think that the king squid is a kind of squid, but in fact it is a kind of squid, because strictly speaking, the squid is a collective name for animals under the order Ten-wristed squid, and the king squid is actually an animal under the genus of the king squid family, and another large deep-sea invertebrate squid king squid is an animal under the same suborder, but the king squid belongs to the squid family. King squid is mainly distributed in the North Pacific Ocean and North Atlantic Ocean, inhabiting water depths between 300-3100 meters, belongs to deep-sea creatures, king squid mainly feed on deep-sea fish and other cephalopods, they hunt by using the suction cups on their two relatively long tentacles, sucking the prey, and then the jagged bulges in the suction cup will cut into the skin of the prey to avoid the prey escape. Wait until the prey is exhausted, then use two tentacles to bring the prey to the mouth, and use its own beak-like teeth to cut the prey to the right size and swallow it into the belly.

5. Basking sharks

Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

The basking shark is the second largest filter-feeding shark in the world after the whale shark, with a body length of 7-8 meters and a large size of up to 15 meters. The body is spindle-shaped, with the thickest middle and tapering anteroposteriorly. Each side of the caudal peduncle has a lateral process. Basking sharks usually swim slowly on the surface of the water in groups of 1-3 or up to 100 tails, with their dorsal fins exposed or rolling over to tan. Filter feeding, feeding on planktonic invertebrates, small fish or fish eggs. It has seasonal migratory habits, from March to April every year, it migrates from the open sea to the coast, and usually lies quietly on the surface of the sea, or swims slowly with its mouth open, or turns over to dry its belly. They are distributed in the northwest Pacific Ocean, the southern waters of Australia, the coastal waters of North and South America in the eastern Pacific, the northwestern, northern and northeastern waters of the Atlantic Ocean, and the waters of Iceland and Norway. In China, it is found in the Yellow Sea, East China Sea and northeastern Taiwan.

6. Killer crabs

Take stock of those terrible giants in the ocean, sharks are also younger brothers in front of it!

Killer crab is a strange creature living in the southeast coast of Japan, is a large spider crab living on the bottom of the northwest Pacific Ocean, and is also the largest known crustacean in the world, because of scavenging got a name for corpse crab, in fact, it cannot kill humans, but is good at dealing with fish, and even sharks in the diet. The average extension length of adult killer crab chela is 3 meters, the length of the back 4 pairs is 2.4 meters, and the width of the shell is 25~33 cm. The limbs of the largest individuals are extended, with the chela spreading out about 3.7 m long, the opposing foot spreading 2.5 m, and the shell 38 cm wide. It lives in the silt terrain of the Pacific Ocean 500 to 1,000 meters deep and averaging temperature of 10 to 15 degrees Celsius from Iwate Prefecture to the northeast corner of Taiwan, and feeds on sharks, eels, crabs and a variety of fish. Crossing the life of the group, and seizing the opponent to determine the status of the low. The leader has the right to rest on the stone, but will stand tallest when awake, and if other crabs stand taller than it, the leader will step on it.

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