Seed Media Group

Zooillogix

Don't Stick Your Fingers in the Cage

Search this blog

Video of the Week

Leaping Manta Ray

Bleiman Brothers Profile

isopod%201.jpg
In the wild, Andrew feeds on fish, sponges, small crustaceans, nematode worms and protozoans.

javanensis.GIF
Benny's diet is very specialized, consisting mainly of the interior of Ramy nuts, nectar from the Traveller's Palm tree, some fungi and insect grubs. He is also known to raid coconut plantations, and has been seen eating lychees and mangoes, which are also plantation crops.

Recent Posts

Recent Comments

Archives

Blogroll



Look How Important We Are


Nature Blog Network

View blog authority

Add to Technorati Favorites



Science Blogs - Blog Catalog Blog Directory

Read the super-informative Interview with the Bleiman Brothers

World's Largest Zoo and Shot Glass Collection


Now accepting donations in exchange for recognition and fame on Zooillogix!

Mystic%20Aquarium%20Shotglass2b.jpg
Currently Featured: Mystic Aquarium generously donated by Eric Heupel of The Other 95%

The List:
Adventure Aquarium
Bronx Zoo
Brookfield Zoo
Cincinnati Zoo
Cleveland Metroparks Zoo
Florida Aquarium
Georgia Aquarium
Knoxville Zoo
Lincoln Park Zoo
Maritime Center in Norwalk, CT
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Mystic Aquarium
New England Aquarium
New York Aquarium
Newport Aquarium
Philadelphia Zoo
Ripley's Aquarium of the Smokies
San Diego Zoo
Sea World San Diego
Shedd Aquarium
Smithsonian National Zoo
South Carolina Aquarium
Tennessee Aquarium
Feed me Seymour!

« Kingdom, Phylum, Class… Meet Giant Reptilian Worm Monster | Main | Hammerhead Shark Had Immaculate Birth »

Beasts from the Depths

Category: Claire Nouviandeep sea creaturesdivingmonsterthe Deep
Posted on: May 22, 2007 4:33 PM, by ableiman

A new book, "The Deep: The Extraordinary Creatures of the Abyss" by Claire Nouvian, a French journalist and film director, reveals haunting images of some of the most bizarre creatures on the globe, ones that live in the deepest parts of the ocean. In many cases the creatures- some of which were photographed as far down as four miles- have never been recorded on film before, and some are still unidentified. The fantastic book contains 220 photographs and scientific information about the living conditions of life miles below the surface.

Speculating in the book, Craig M. Young of the Oregon Institute of Marine Biology suggests that the number of different species in the depths of the ocean ,Aeumay exceed that of the Amazon Rain Forest and the Great Barrier Reef combined.,Aeu


Take me to your leader. Glass Squid, Teuthowenia pellucida


Unidentified species, basically looks like a spaceship


A kind of siphonophore, which are related to jellyfish. Marrus orthocanna


Scaly Dragonfish, Stomias boa


Dumbo octopus, Grimpoteuthis


Fanfin seadevil, Caulophryne jordani


Yet-to-be-identified sea monster

You can buy the book, and see more pics, thedeepbook.org.

Post a Comment

(Email is required for authentication purposes only. Comments are moderated for spam, your comment may not appear immediately. Thanks for waiting.)





Having problems commenting? (UPDATED)

Blogs in the Network

Advertisement

Top Five: Readers' Picks

Search All Blogs

Top Science Stories

powered by SEED - seedmagazine.com