The giant squid was identified and named 100 years ago, but until now, humans have never actually swam in their natural habitat.
According to the Schmidt Marine Institute, a remotely operated vehicle (also known as the Falkor) deployed by the institute's research vessel (Too Falkor) captured footage of the teenage giant squid on March 9. It takes place near the Atlantic Island in the southern Atlantic Ocean, about 430 miles, about 430 miles, about 430 miles.
Any such discovery is huge, but this one is more adorable because it's more than just a giant squid. This is a baby.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lzpog9h8hlo
The teenage squid looks almost like it is made of glass. Its transparent body flaunts its internal organs, and the slow movement of its orange tentacles draws attention to its glowing eyes.
Scientists observed two curved hooks at the club where the squid had tentacles ends. It also has hooks in the middle of its eight arms, which is an important feature of the giant squid.
This is a teenager, so still has a transparent body, more similar to a creature called the glass squid. As you age, baby squids lose this transparency.
The video has a depth of 1,968 feet and the teenage squid is almost a foot longer. The giant squid grown can grow to an estimated length of 7 feet and weighs 1,110 pounds, making it the heaviest invertebrate on Earth.
Since it is difficult to observe in natural habitats, we don’t know much about the life of giant squids. Scientists have found them in the stomachs of sperm whales, so getting videos in the deep sea is a huge development. The giant squid is still a mystery, but now there are fewer ones.
