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Pistol shrimp produce the loudest biological sound: their snaps create cavitation bubbles reaching ~210 dB, producing a shockwave and brief heat spike that can stun or kill small prey. They wield a giant snapper claw that fires those bubbles, can regrow a lost claw while the smaller pincer transforms into a new snapper, and even inspired species names like Synalpheus pinkfloydi — tiny but mighty. 🔊🦐💥 [Read more] @googlefactss#PistolShrimp#MarineLife#WeirdNature

🐟 Rare Encounter with the “Sea Devil” near the Canary Islands! For the first time in history, biologists managed to capture this mysterious deep-sea predator on video. Usually, only larvae or dead specimens are observed, as anglerfish live at extreme depths where almost no light reaches. But this time, the fish rose to the surface and appeared in front of the researchers’ camera — a truly unique observation for science! #MarineLife#Anglerfish#DeepSeaMysteries#CanaryIslands☘️Read the latest environmental news on the @ekologuz page. Follow us and send your suggestions and wishes via @eklguz_bot Instagram | Facebook | Twitter | Sayt | Youtube.

Starfish do not have a brain. They have a decentralized nervous system that controls their movements and functions. 🌟🧠 [Read more] @googlefactss #Starfish#MarineLife#NoBrain#Facts

We present you the Coelacanths (Latimeria spp.) They were once thought extinct, only known from fossils — until living specimens were found. Two living species are known: L. chalumnae: western Indian Ocean waters. L. menadoensis: Indonesian waters. Both species are considered threatened. Individuals may live 50–70 years. [Read more here] @googlefactss #Coelacanth#LazarusSpecies#MarineLife#Conservation#Biodiversity#CriticallyEndangered