10 Mysterious Underwater Creatures Caught On Camera

The ocean is dark and full of secrets. The National Ocean Service estimates that we have only managed to discover 5% or less of the diverse range of organisms that exist several thousands of feet below the earth’s surface! With that number in mind, it’s not hard to believe the mysterious underwater sea creatures we’re about to show you could exist in real life. We’re talking underwater alien colonies real-life mermaids and even aquatic Batman. Better stick around for this creepy underwater creature with a human face!
So buckle up, subscribe to the channel, and let’s look at 10 Mysterious Underwater Creatures Caught on Camera.
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Lochness Monster
The Lochness Monster has long been a topic of interest, but there was little to no proof of the monster existing in real life - until this video. In 2020, the veteran Nessie watcher Eoin O’Faodhagain claimed to have spotted a moving object “swimming and splashing around” in Urquhart Bay. He submitted the clips to the official Lochness Monster sightings register. The register logged it as the first official sighting of the year 2020. According to Eoin, the object he caught was about 4 feet wide and 10 feet long.
Many people seem to believe that the legendary monster is migratory, but Eoin disagrees. Until 2019, many researchers also claimed that the Lochness Monster was, in fact, a large eel. However, the DNA samples that the scientists extracted from water samples ruled out that possibility. So, can it be, one of the most treasured mythical creatures from our childhood stories is indeed real
Giant Spider Crab Congregation
Think of a crab that is 6 feet in length. Terrifying, isn’t it? Now, imagine hundreds of such crabs gathered together in a cluster! It sounds like a nightmare. Melbourne’s annual congregation of Giant Spider Crabs gathers at the Port Phillip Bay before their yearly shedding - and it looks as creepy as it sounds! When isolated, these crabs are usually hard to spot since algae and sponges provide sufficient camouflage.
However, when a hungry army of hundreds of such crabs gathers, the sight is hard to miss. It’s still somewhat unclear what the purpose of such a swarm is. Researches suggest that the group gathers to ensure protection against predators such as rays and seals when it’s time for the annual shedding process - after all, there is strength in unity. If you’d like to see some Giant Spider Crabs without the need for SCUBA gear, check out the entrance of the Marine Life exhibition at Melbourne Museum.
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