"A swarm of juvenile Striped Eel Catfish rolling over the sandy sea floor.
They typically swim together in a coordinated manner to stay safe from predators. They may align themselves in a tight formation, often in a line or a V-shape, and move rapidly and erratically to avoid obstacles and predators. They also take turns leading and following to conserve energy."
"Phaeotremella jelly fungus by Dr. Gordon Walker"
"Gibbon swinging"
"Blue lotus timelapse"
"Manta ray breaching"
"Caterpillar prolegs are fleshy, leg-like structures that are found on the underside of their body segments. They are not true legs, as they are not jointed or attached to the caterpillar’s thorax. Instead, they are attached to it’s abdomen and are used for gripping onto surfaces and moving around."
"I dunno...maybe ease up on those mushrooms."
#9 "Hey! Can't you read the sign? No Pleasuring The Fungus!"
Any marine biologists here, or should I just google?