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The discussions reflect high interest and moderate engagement by mentioning specific details about the discovery, such as the location off the Ogasawara Islands, the pioneering nature of the observation, and references to earlier footage from 2004. Words like 'first time,' 'goosebumps,' and 'classic' convey excitement and reverence, emphasizing the discovery's significance and historical importance in understanding the elusive giant squid.
Most discussions acknowledge and support the significance of the discovery, referencing previous encounters and the importance of the publication.
Posts express high interest through mentions of related expeditions, notable researchers, and the excitement of visualizing a rare creature.
Participants actively discuss the background and implications of the discovery, showing moderate in-depth engagement.
The discussions recognize the discovery as a milestone in marine biology, although some focus mostly on historical context.
#Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first in-situ observations of live giant squid yet! The images still give me goosebumps... https://t.co/Rc7cAATjfF https://t.co/WurIsIRlKq
This encounter happened off the Ogasawara Islands, which is also where giant squids were first filmed in situ in 2004. https://t.co/LgUgkZdkIr https://t.co/aFG2oqBEHl
my life into motion. This was the documentary that showed for the first time a Giant Squid, Architeuthis dux, alive in its natural habitat. Here is the paper associated with this documentary, written by Tsunemi Kubodera and Kyoichi Mori: doi:10.1098/rspb.2005.3158 3/13
The first time someone did manage to capture a photo of a live adult giant squid was in 2004. It was an expediation lead by Tsunemi Kubodera, a Japanese zoologist who had dedicated years of his life to tracking this elusive creature. source: https://t.co/6769f7YVjy
RT @ALCESonline: #Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first…
RT @TylerGreenfieId: This encounter happened off the Ogasawara Islands, which is also where giant squids were first filmed in situ in 2004.…
This video delves into the fascinating reasons why certain deep sea animals, like the Greenland shark, evolve into giants. With lifespans that can exceed 500 years, understanding these adaptations is crucial for their…
This episode explores the first-ever observed live giant squid in the wild at 900 meters depth, revealing its active hunting behavior and impressive size. Discover how recent sightings reshape our understanding of this…
This video explores the 2004 encounter where a giant squid over 39 feet long attacked a camera, highlighting the first live observation of a giant squid in its natural deep-sea habitat, revealing its active hunting…
This video details the first-ever photograph of a live giant squid in the wild at 900 meters deep near the Ogasawara Islands, showing its active hunting behavior and confirming its impressive size over 8 meters…
Giants at the depths https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uYR4ZMlLUwI
my life into motion. This was the documentary that showed for the first time a Giant Squid, Architeuthis dux, alive in its natural habitat. Here is the paper associated with this documentary, written by Tsunemi Kubodera and Kyoichi Mori: doi:10.1098/rspb.2005.3158 3/13
RT @TylerGreenfieId: This encounter happened off the Ogasawara Islands, which is also where giant squids were first filmed in situ in 2004.…
RT @TylerGreenfieId: This encounter happened off the Ogasawara Islands, which is also where giant squids were first filmed in situ in 2004.…
RT @TylerGreenfieId: This encounter happened off the Ogasawara Islands, which is also where giant squids were first filmed in situ in 2004.…
This encounter happened off the Ogasawara Islands, which is also where giant squids were first filmed in situ in 2004. https://t.co/LgUgkZdkIr https://t.co/aFG2oqBEHl
RT @ALCESonline: #Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first…
RT @ALCESonline: #Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first…
RT @ALCESonline: #Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first…
RT @ALCESonline: #Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first…
RT @ALCESonline: #Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first…
#Squidtember Day 28: Can't believe it's nearly October(pus) and I haven't posted the classic Kubodera et al. (2005) first in-situ observations of live giant squid yet! The images still give me goosebumps... https://t.co/Rc7cAATjfF https://t.co/WurIsIRlKq
The first time someone did manage to capture a photo of a live adult giant squid was in 2004. It was an expediation lead by Tsunemi Kubodera, a Japanese zoologist who had dedicated years of his life to tracking this elusive creature. source: https://t.co/6769f7YVjy