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The Adventures
Of MysteryMan
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Last week on
The
Adventures of MysteryMan
Adventures of MysteryMan
Welcome to the
Vancouver Aquarium
Special guest Neil deGrasse Tyson explains this location.
Here we see a Pacific Sea Nettle Jellyfish. Since Jellyfish have a short lifespan, (these ones in particular live for 6 months) the species in the exhibit often change. Other species that have appeared include;
moon jellies (Aurelia labiata), lion’s mane jellies (Cyanea capillata), fried egg jellies (Phacellophora camtschatica), water jellies (Aequorea spp), Japanese sea nettles (Chrysaora pacifica), Pacific sea nettles (Chrysaora fuscescens), spotted jellies (Mastigias papua) and red eye medusas (Polyorchis penicillatus)
Species information from vanaqua.org (/Neil deGrasse Tyson)
To the left you will see a Beluga whale. In a video the aquarium posted on youtube, the Belugas are shown
swimming in an exhibit while the penguins roam around the free space, empty due to closures because of covid-19.
moon jellies (Aurelia labiata), lion’s mane jellies (Cyanea capillata), fried egg jellies (Phacellophora camtschatica), water jellies (Aequorea spp), Japanese sea nettles (Chrysaora pacifica), Pacific sea nettles (Chrysaora fuscescens), spotted jellies (Mastigias papua) and red eye medusas (Polyorchis penicillatus)
Species information from vanaqua.org (/Neil deGrasse Tyson)
To the left you will see a Beluga whale. In a video the aquarium posted on youtube, the Belugas are shown
swimming in an exhibit while the penguins roam around the free space, empty due to closures because of covid-19.
At the zoo, we learned about Jack, a penguin with a purpose. To fit in. Watch his story here;
https://ca.video.search.yahoo.com/search/video?fr=mcafee&p=penguin+beach+sneak+peak#id=2&vid=217d5e8a905735cb5af95f2781fe6e09&action=click
https://ca.video.search.yahoo.com/search/video?fr=mcafee&p=penguin+beach+sneak+peak#id=2&vid=217d5e8a905735cb5af95f2781fe6e09&action=click
Next stop, the
San Diego Zoo
Thinking Riemann here to explain.
Among the animals at the zoo, we saw the Galapagos island tortoises during a Halloween party. The tortoises are usually found laying down to conserve energy. They can be separated into two kinds of species, the smaller, saddlebacks, and the larger, domes. Due to the size of their shells, their structure is honeycombed to lighten the load for the tortoises.
Onto..
Shark Diving!
As you can see with their bright smile, this tiger shark would make an excellent diving buddy. We observed this in a video where divers in the Bahamas got to swim peacefully with sharks, especially when one tried to eat their camera. This isn't unlikely, in fact although they mostly feed on fish and crustaceans, tiger sharks will eat anything, including license plates and other sharks.
Bill Nye with the recap.
Arriving in
Antarctica
Adelie penguins can dive up to 575 feet underwater to get their prey, regularly krill or other small aquatic life. Not only will they dive that far to get food but they will swim 185 miles to reach it as well. Swimming that far is not it though, when sheets of ice cover the ocean they have to walk up to 31 miles just to reach open ocean.
Down in Brown Bluff Antarctica, many penguins and their chicks gather. This is where Donnie Piercey uploaded video footage of two types of penguins. Gentoo and Adelie.
A different thinking Riemann than before is here with the details.
With Gentoo penguins, both parents take care of their children by making a nest and taking turns incubating the egg for a month or longer. Then their offspring will remain in the nest for another month. Gentoo penguins are known as the fastest diving bird, swimming at up to 22 miles an hour and can dive up to 655 feet.