国家地理
When a massive iceberg broke away from Antarctica’s George VI Ice Shelf, nearby scientists explored the exposed seafloor for the first time and found the area teeming with marine life. Among the discoveries were a forest of sponges, giant sea spiders, icefish, and even deep-sea jellyfish. Normally, deep-sea ecosystems get their nutrients from the sea surface, which sprinkle down toward the seafloor. But this area was covered by a 500-foot-thick icy roof for an interminable amount of time, meaning that these critters must be getting their nutrients another way. So how did these ecosystems thrive? Learn more about this remarkable finding at the link in bio. Photographs by ROV SuBastian / Schmidt Ocean Institute
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Take care of your ship ⚡️⛵️🇹🇷
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Marine bio diversity ❤️
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The ocean is full of surprises and new discoveries. One day I hope to discover new species of my own
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@nature_londn ❤️❤️❤️❤️
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Beautiful
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Mágico ❤️❤️❤️❤️
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🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
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Amazing
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❤️❤️
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❤️❤️
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😮
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😍😍😍😍🔥
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❤️
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❤️
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❤️❤️