It dwells miles down,federico castellon eroticism nearly freezing in perpetual darkness, equipped with numerous appendages to capture prey.
Deep Sea biologists found a new animal some 26,000 feet (7,902 meters) underwater in the ocean's "hadal zone," named for the Greek god of the underworld, Hades. These researchers lowered baited traps into the Atacama Trench off of Chile, and brought up four individuals of a species now called Dulcibella camanchaca.
"Dulcibella camanchaca is a fast-swimming predator that we named after 'darkness' in the languages of the peoples from the Andes region to signify the deep, dark ocean from where it predates," Johanna Weston, a hadal ecologist at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution who coauthored the discovery, said in a statement.
In the hadal zone, the deepest ocean realm, many critters depend on food sinking down from the more productive waters above. But Dulcibella camanchaca isn't a scavenger. The four-centimeter (1.5-inch) crustacean (an arthropod with a hard shell like a crab) captures smaller hadal crustaceans.
"This finding underlines the importance of continued deep-ocean exploration, particularly in Chile’s front yard," Carolina González, a researcher at the Instituto Milenio de Oceanografía who analyzed the species' DNA, said. "More discoveries are expected as we continue to study the Atacama Trench."
The research has been published in the science journal Systematics and Biodiversity.
The location of the Dulcibella camanchaca discovery in the Atacama Trench. Credit: Johanna Weston / Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution 
An illustration of the predatory Dulcibella camanchaca and its "raptorial appendages." Credit: Johanna Weston / Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution Even in the deepest ocean, predators can flourish, such as a snailfish spotted at 27,349 feet (8,336 meters) down — the deepest fish ever observed. They are flabby, jelly-like fish that binge eat when they spot hadal prey, such as crustaceans.
Ocean research organizations are now vigilantly documenting and mapping the deep sea. Scientists want to shine a light — literally and figuratively — on what's down there. The implications of knowing are incalculable, particularly as deep sea mineral prospectors prepare to run tank-like industrial equipment across parts of the seafloor. For example, research expeditions have found that ocean life carries great potential for novel medicines. "Systematic searches for new drugs have shown that marine invertebrates produce more antibiotic, anti-cancer, and anti-inflammatory substances than any group of terrestrial organisms," notes the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration.
Topics Animals
$800 off an LG TV at Best Buy
Protests sweep through FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022
Poem: Sidney Wade, “Another Passionless Day”
Is the TikTok trend dead?
AC Milan vs. Feyenoord 2025 livestream: Watch Champions League for free
The Lost Joys of the Screen Saver
Most popular Black Friday deals 2022: Mashable readers went the hardest for these items
You, Too, Can Be T. S. Eliot’s Child. Just Give It a Try.
Three Apps to Combine All Your Messaging Clients Into One
Protests sweep through FIFA World Cup Qatar 2022
How to unblock Xnxx for free
Do Not Let the Robots Name the Colors. The Robots Are Color
The Key to Good Nature Photography? Trick the Animals.
World Cup U.S. vs Iran match: The internet reacts
How to survive Valentine's Day when you're heartbroken
Most popular Black Friday deals 2022: Mashable readers went the hardest for these items
Is the TikTok trend dead?
How the cost of living crisis is damaging friendships
The Portable Workstation: Dell XPS 13 + 32 UltraSharp 4K Monitor
'Dream Scenario' review: Nicolas Cage takes wild swings at cancel culture
Artworks in the Room Where I Write by Diane WilliamsRedux: Tautology, Tautology by The Paris ReviewFrom the Notebooks of John Cage by The Paris ReviewThe Jets, the Bills, and the Art of Losing by Rowan Ricardo PhillipsA Farewell to Summer by Jennifer CroftPoetry Rx: The Radiant Bodies of the Dead by Claire SchwartzEye of the Beholder by Alice MattisonThe Nobel Prize Was Made for Olga Tokarczuk by Jennifer CroftRedux: Pen with Which to Write It All Down by The Paris ReviewRigorous Grace: A Conversation Between Leslie Jamison and Kaveh Akbar by Kaveh AkbarCooking with Giuseppe Tomasi di Lampedusa by Valerie StiversRedux: The Deep Well of Other Beings by The Paris ReviewThe Clarity of Violence by Rosie PriceThe Perseverance of Eve Babitz’s Vision by Molly LambertOne Word: Avareh by Amir Ahmadi ArianRedux: Cold Night of October by The Paris ReviewThe Cult of the Imperfect by Umberto EcoStaff Picks: Monsters, Monkeys, and Maladies by The Paris ReviewWhat Poetry Can Predict by Naja Marie AidtThe Many Reincarnations of Kim Deitch by Bill Kartalopoulos Hawaii's newest volcanic cone is over 100 HBO's 'Insecure': Everything you need to know before Season 3 begins Dozens of Las Vegas slots suddenly failed during a hacker convention All the post Here's a bracket game to determine the best fictional boyfriends Truth Initiative takes on JUUL over teen vaping Supreme Court strikes down controversial Texas abortion laws Crypto market cap falls below $200 billion YouTubers are unboxing terrifying mystery boxes from the dark web Jerry Seinfeld posts jokey Google Maps reviews for his Netflix series Boris Johnson's Brexit speech was uploaded to Pornhub with new title 'Fortnite' for Android could be a security nightmare 'The Guernsey Literary and Potato Peel Pie Society’ is a Netflix must 'Dora the Explorer' movie star Isabela Moner shows off her costume The Samsung SmartThings Wifi mesh system Watch these FDNY EMTs get engaged at NYC Pride Swim diaper's extremely specific cleaning instructions are designed to give parents a chuckle DEF CON hacker convention in Las Vegas is full of actual tin President Obama shares #LoveIsLove Pride message on Twitter Alicia Keys took her no makeup pledge to the BET red carpet
1.4193s , 10197.3984375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【federico castellon eroticism】,Prosperous Times Information Network