Little known deep sea animals from around the world you have probably never seen before. The Mimic Octopus Octopuses are recognized for their great ability to camouflage themselves to avoid danger or to stalk their prey; however, there is a species known as a mime octopus that wins the award as master of disguise. And it is that this type of octopus is not only capable of changing color but also can change the texture of its skin, adopt the body shape of up to fifteen totally different marine species and imitate their behavior. For example: If the mime octopus wants to copy a lionfish, it simply arranges its arms so that they look like long spines; if you want to look like a sea serpent, hide six of its arms and stretch the other two. All of this allows it to move freely through the ocean, while keeping predators away, thus avoiding becoming dinner. Mr. Blobby New Zealand, In 2003, the crew of the NORFANZ expedition was sailing in the depths of more than the length of a soccer field, when they encountered a never-before-seen fish, resembling a puffer fish, but gelatinous in appearance. So surprised were they, that they wanted to show it to the world, so they decided to take it with them and baptized it Mr. Blobby. As if being weird wasn't enough, ten years after its discovery, Mr. Blobby won a contest that probably nobody wanted to win, the first place as the ugliest animal in the world, held by Ugly Animal Preservation Society based in the UK and since then its official mascot *. Psychrolutes marcidus, it is the length of a large notebook. Although it is not easy to find, however, it is possible to find it on T-shirts and even stuffed animals. And while this fish is not edible, it does have its own Cafe in London called Blobfish Cafe, which opened couple of years ago The Eastern Pacific Black Ghost Shark deep in the California coast. a shark was found in 2009, It is said to belong to the group of animals called chimeras, belonging to the oldest group of fish alive today. Some scientists believe that the black ghost sharks of the eastern Pacific separated from sharks approximately 400 million years ago and, by living at such great depths, it managed to survive. Thanks to the shape of its fins, this species of shark seems to be able to "fly" through the water, which, added to its dark color, gives it a ghostly appearance. The male's sexual organ is stick-shaped, protruding from its forehead like a marlin and retractable. It can used it to lure females closer or to stimulate them, we really don't know enough about them to be sure. The Dumbo Octopus This cute marine animal, which was first seen in 1999 and captured on camera in 2009, is the deepest species of octopus, a depth as long as las Vegas strip, it can live that far below the surface or ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BTv38A9dfXE

Cats do a lot of weird things but with a little help and a bit of science we can translate what they are trying to tell us. Potty Outside The Litter Box A long day at work. All you want to do is go lay down and take a nap. But you can’t because your cat had a little accident outside the litter box. Was it an accident? Well, not at all. Kitty may be seeking revenge for something you or someone else in the house did. Your cat knows you don’t like it when you have to clean up their mess from the floor, so they purposefully relieve themselves on the floors or other inappropriate places to teach you a lesson. They could even do it if they are jealous of how you spend your time with someone else. Keep an eye also, your cat could be ill and it’s trying to call your attention. Rubbing Cheeks On Everything Rubbing on everything, including you, and you probably love it too. So what does this strange, yet cuddly, gesture mean? Cats rub their cheeks against people and other things in the house to mark their territory. They have scent glands in their chin and mouth area. When pressed, the glands release their scent. Basically, they’re just spreading their scent around in a behavior called “bunting”. If your cat head-buttts you though, it just wants some affection. A nice chin rub or head scratch is surely in order. Cats Don’t Like Water Bathing a cat, a messy and often painful experience for everyone!. It seems cats just really hate water. They have their reasons though. Cats are descendants of larger felines that lived in dry places of the world. They had no need to learn to swim. They aren’t water animals after all. This trait passed down to the domestic housecat. It is quite literally in their instinct to stay away from water. They don’t like new experiences and tend to not handle them well. If you are introducing water to an adult cat for the first time, the cat will likely reject the new experience. Kittens exposed to water at a young age might be more open to water. Plus, cats rarely need to be bathed with water. Our friendly felines groom themselves by licking their fur. Water and soap do not smell normal to them, and they can get agitated that they need to groom themselves again after being bathed to make themselves smell normal. Exposing Their Bellies Why expose its belly? Well, the good news is your cat likes you. Cats show you their bellies to show their trust in you. Their bellies are a soft, vulnerable spot on their body that would remain concealed if they thought you were a threat. So, you can take it as a compliment that Whiskers wants to show you her belly. Cats really like milk We’ve all seen our fair share of cats lapping up milk from a saucer. And if you get yourself a bowl of cereal, your cat may just want to dun ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t4eYZeGJ3w4