#foryoutumblr

[thevalhalla80s]

Mas você é amado....Cara eu chorei tanto quando eu ouvi ele falar isso.

#reflexao #amor #videotriste #tristeza #alegria #video #muisc video #foryoutumblr #foryourpage #foryou

[mbari-blog]

We just can't help ourselves—the deep sea rocks. 😜⁠

⁠MBARI's remotely operated vehicle Doc Ricketts recorded this underwater scene about 1,230 meters (4,035 feet) below the sea surface during a dive at Sur Ridge. ⁠

The bright orange spots scattered around the rock are known as flytrap anemones. We often see flytrap anemones up to 30 centimeters (one foot) across growing on exposed rock outcrops on seamounts and deep-sea ridges, where currents are relatively strong. Although some scientists have suggested that flytrap anemones eat bits of debris carried on the ocean currents, their body shape suggests that they feed on small animals, such as shrimp, that happen to swim by. Flytrap anemones were recently discovered to release bioluminescent slime when disturbed.

#MBARI #tumblrtuesday #foryoutumblr #tumblr tuesday #rockyourworld #rockbottom #powertothepebble #hardrockcafe

[mbari-blog]

Slow glide. Take it easy. 😎⁠

⁠This little squid, Abraliopsis (Boreabraliopsis) felis was captured on camera by the remotely operated vehicle (ROV) Doc Ricketts in the Monterey Canyon at 362 meters (nearly 1,200 feet). These squid frequent the California Current and have been observed by MBARI researchers swimming with their tentacles interlocked (as in this video clip). They typically stay in deeper waters (300–600 meters or about 980–1,970 feet) during the day, and move upwards into shallower waters (less than 100 meters or about 330 feet) at night.

#@MBARI #mondaymood #mondaymotivation #mondayvibes #momentofzen #molluskmonday #foryoutumblr #justkeepswimming #takeiteasy