According to the National Ocean Service, more than 80 percent of The Planet's oceans remain untapped. So, there may be a lot of marine life that we haven't discovered.
A photographer named Kristian Laine, while diving off the coast of Lady Elliot Island on Australia's Great Barrier Reef, stumbled upon such a peculiar sight that at first he thought the camera was broken.
When Laine photographed a pair of batfish chasing each other, he was stunned by the camera footage. One with a black top, but a pink batfish appeared in front of him below.
"This fan batfish was very calm, it felt like it was smiling, we interacted together for about 20 minutes, it was amazing!" Christian said.
It turns out that the photographer encountered a rare pink bat, which also gave the nickname inspector clouseau. According to National Geographic, the pink batfish was first discovered by Ryan Jeffery in 2015. Scientists believe that its pink skin is caused by a genetic mutation and is very rare.
This is only the only one in the world that has been discovered so far, and has been discovered no more than 10 times in the past 5 years, and it is also very fortunate to be photographed by this photographer.