Added: 3 years ago
From: euftepan
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  • pokemons do exist!

  • Not that I'm a creationist (I'm a big skeptic), but it's so confusing how these fish haven't even evolved ever since? Were the other types of fish then that DID evolve?

    What made the other type of fish evolve into an amphibian, a reptile, a mammal and then to us?

    I'm confused. So answer me this people....

  • @Nancy99999 These organisms have evolved. Fossil coelacanths are significantly different in that they are smaller and lack certain internal structures. Also, The theory of evolution does not say that all organisms must evolve. In an unchanging environment, natural selection would tend to keep things largely unchanged morphologically.

  • @Nancy99999 I too am curious why the coelacanth did not evolve. Maybe it is also possible the humans were humans from the start, and not really ape-like.

  • And to think some people think Prehistoric sea serpents are extinct as well? Or that Big foot doesn't exist either! Here is proof that new creatures thought to have gone extinct were gone for ever. Perhaps there are more creatures as yet to be discovered.

  • It's amazing to think that this is the closest relative of the 1st creatures on earths surface.

  • Thats so cool. We should have deep sea sanctuaries for creatures such as that.

  • Looks like a giant betta

  • nope chuck testa!

  • This doesn't disporve Darwinism or suggest creationism. It is thought that species tend not to constantly evolve and change by large amounts over time. The idea is that most species rapidly chnage in a phase called trachytely and then do nothing for millions of years, a stasis phases called bradytely. It is perfectly common to see species develops multiple characters of traits, find a niche and stay the same for millions of years. It hasn't allows looked like this but past its phase of rapid ev

  • GET YOUR ASS IN GEAR FISH

  • Coelacanth was clever, they dodged evolution.

  • @hisham031170 Not really, check this video:

    watch?v=rMa9icQlP-o

  • nice soundtrack

    

  • The Greatest Show on Earth brought me here.

  • ... it's so clumsy it actually looks cute. I bet all predators are like "Awwwww" and don't eat him.

  • Destiny Lab brought me here..

  • You should sell that thing to Tom Nook

  • That's an Archer Fish..Just look at the Tail.I had someone with a PHD Marine Biology Degree,Thousand's think these Video's are of the Coelacanth (Latimeria Chalumnae) But it's just an Archer..

  • @shellybabss ,,,its not an archer

  • This is really proving Darwinism about evolution is completely wrong, once though this fish already evolved into reptile for 80 millions years ago, but how come still today, this fish still look exactly the same as 80 millions years ago? and I also found that crab, prone in this modern day, exists for millions of year ago as scientist proclaim, they did not evolved at all, crab millions of years ago and crab today look exactly the same. that is proof everything has been created not evolved.

  • @khousuylong darwinism has already been proven wrong,look it up.

    but evolution is real.there is a difference.nothing created though.

  • @khousuylong Because the environs of the members of those species have sustained them to their features and didnt cause them to take any drastic changes to their structure. Crabs the same as they were from before and today? Does a horseshoe crab and a red crab looks the same to you? I can't believe some people still den evolution. It's 2011.

  • It is so cute!

  • its fascinating to me that every species of living fossil fishes that exist today live in the dark cold ocean floor rather then the surface. those that adapted to the surface changed drastically in physical appearance compared to their fossilized ancestors. I wonder if the ocean water were really dense millions of years ago.

  • It's clearly trying to challenge the diver to a dance-off (0:51 - 1:27).

  • darwin; you are a funny stupid boy :)

  • Hello, Animal Crossing fans.

  • deadmau5 didn't bring me here

  • Why does this fish remind me of the retarded horse from family guy

  • If these exist what about Megalodon?

  • @xerke who knows?

  • @xerke i'm almost 100% sure that they will have dies out thousands of years ago because they were so huge and there isn't enough huge food for them to eat to survive

  • I've seen one in a jar at the natural history museum in London.

  • they have that "Jurassic age " looks....

  • They give birth to live young.

  • relicanth brought me here

  • @accel103 and they say pokémon teaches us nothing : P

  • hand stand?

  • Thumbs up if Animal Crossing brought you here.

  • Relicanth!

  • I guess Pokemon IS educational. See how interested people are?

  • it looks like its a loch ness monster

  • Does anyone know if there's a coelacanth in captivity? I'm sure it would have happened by know. You know, us humans and our contempt for nature.

  • @MechanicalEvolution Most animals that live in such deep waters don't survive long in capitivity; they die before they can be taken to an aquarium suited for their needs. Many die a few minutes after reaching the surface.

  • protect it! ash might be mistaken of knowing that that's a relicanth.

  • i heard they don't taste good because of the natural oils they produce, and as such aren't good for human consumption. I say GOOD! Keep what is probably the oldest species around a few billion years longer!

  • @JGmartinezJr not the oldest species by a long shot, but a good point still i guess

  • @JGmartinezJr lol they're an endagered species. They shouldn't be eaten either way.

  • I wonder what it tastes like....... Hey, howabout a "Spicy Avocado Coelacanth Roll"? Bet you could find it at a sushi bar in Raponghi somewhere.

  • no wonder they thought it was extinct, it barely moves! C'mon fish swim for your life!!!

  • @Wezzipooh He has dermal bone armor, he don't need to do shit.

  • @Wezzipooh

    Well, it is a night hunter and this film was made at day, I guess :)

    They swim approx. 400 m under the surface at day and at night, they come up and start to hunt. And they are very fast! They also have an interesting feature on opening their mouth: They can open it "normally", like we do, open their jaws, but on their "forehead", they have a special joint so they can lift up their upper jaw even more :)

    I wish I could see one in the open seas, must be amazing :)

  • @xXxBlackSoulxXx hat da jemand die Vorlesung vom Prof. Fischer beuscht? :D

  • @Wezzipooh after living for a few million years i'd say it's going as fast as it can.

  • @Wezzipooh according to wikipedia if this Is from the documentary Life on Earth it was dying.

  • @Wezzipooh There's a very good chance it's trying to find food, it'll move faster if it thought it was in danger.

  • @Wezzipooh i find it intriguing how it moves, it doesnt move with a classical fish-like motion, its almost like it is walking in water so its not hard to believe relatives of this crawled out of the ocean to inhabit terrestrial earth.

  • this is SOOOOO cool!

  • hard to believe they even have video! i thought only dead and dying specimen are found

  • is it blind? it seems not to know the camera guy is stalking him

  • @ tikke0 seems like you have a crush on somebody.... Phew phew!!!! Loser lmfao

  • that's remarkable. they find one in 1938, then no one hears about it for another 60years. and now we have clear footage of a healthy specimen in it's natural habitat. bloody amazing!

  • @goatboyful

    The 2nd one known to science was found on December 21st 1952. 14 years after the first one.

    For more info check dinofish com. Especially the "DISCOVERY" OF THE COELACANTH page.

  • @kehmulke see that's what i don't get. everyone has heard of the 1938 discovery, but i have never heard of the 1952 find.even in reputable books.

  • i bet its damn tasty

  • My fav animal EVER

  • @CoelacanthsAura I can tell

  • its real

  • @spineonyx1 true that. just wish they could catch one and put in an aquaroium without killing it :(

  • @ArtyKing12345 It would truly be amazing to see such a creature with your own eyes. Hey, one of these days we are going to commercial vessels that take people down in the deep to observe the amazing things in the oceans.

  • Just amazing. If someone ever told me that we (relatively) recently rediscovered a fish thought extinct 90 million years ago, I would have thought it was bullshit. When I observed a preserved specimen in held in an aquarium at the Australian Museum, I was so fascinated.

  • Ive seen one of those in the area i live in. They can get pretty damn huge.

  • Thank you to the lovely volunteer at the Vancouver Aquarium for directing me to this video. As well as being very sweet, you were extremely knowledgeable. I felt like collecting everyone to sit in a circle and listen while you talk and talk and talk. The Vancouver Aquarium is extremely fortunate to have you on staff.

  • Thank you to the lovely volunteer at the Vancouver Aquarium for directing me to this video.

    As well as being very sweet, you were extremely knowledgeable. I felt like collecting everyone to sit in a circle and listen while you talk and talk and talk.

    The Vancouver Aquarium is extremely fortunate to have you on staff.

  • @PhoenixBorealis, They put man on the moon yet he didnt go into the deepest dephts.

  • I think it's cute. :3

  • Hey I saw these fish in the ponyo movie

  • @titwarlord they should

  • this has got to be like the coolest fish ever !

  • I honestly think it might go extinct any time soon its a pretty easy snack to a predator

  • they live deep in the ocean away from most predators

  • 0:54

    Coelacanth: How many of u bitchass fishes could stand on your noses.

    Silence.

    Coelacanth:Yeah i thought so.

  • It's an absolutely beautiful fish. I have to see one of these in my life..

  • Put that in your pipe and smoke it evolution!

  • Catch that Pokemon

  • Are there any coelacanths in captivity?

  • @MechanicalEvolution

    I don't think there are. Coelacanths live quite deep, and need constant water pressure around them. When they are bought up to the surface they die.

  • @nickwhitmore Thanks. I would love to see one up close. Too bad I probably won't ever =(.

  • @MechanicalEvolution

    There are some preserved specimins in museums. The Natural History Museum in London has one.

    You could always go on a holiday to Madagascar! They've got lemurs too!

  • @nickwhitmore Fortunately I am going to London at the end of the year. I had already planned on going to the natural history museum. I didn't know they had Coelacanths ^.^. Thanks for telling me.

  • @MechanicalEvolution The coelacanth is in the foyer entrance, in a side alcove from the brachiosaur. Also, check out the archeopteryx they have at the other end of the museum. If the animatronic t rex is still out of order you will not be able to walk along the metal walkway in the dinosaur section, so look up at the allosaurus hung from the ceiling. ACE!

  • @nickwhitmore I've been looking forward to seeing the Archaeoptryx for months now =)! I created a bit of a list of what to see when I'm there. Thanks for the info.

  • POKEMON !!!! Relicanth .

  • OMG IT'S RELICANTH! WHERE'S MY POKEBALL!

  • i bet if it bit you it would hurt

  • it looks like it could kick ass

  • theres a pokemon of this fish =]

  • @2013iskate no it's a fish u fuck.

  • beautiful fish i hope they can reproduce

  • People still play pokemon???

  • @ookikies theyre releasing a NEW game :P its still quite popular to some extent :) specially in japan XD

  • @27greenboi wow i quit pokemon after the third remake of the same game lol

  • @ookikies the new pokemon games are more advance :P and theres a lot more pokemon's now, around.... 600? they add new pokemons every time they release a new set of games.

  • @27greenboi Yeah I quit pokemon coz the concept is the same. Catch, train, win, get rid of the bad guys, be a champion. Then you finish the game and you're like "now what do I do?"

  • evolution brings any living things a new form that might be more useful...

    but seeing this is like watch the prehistoric design of beings...that survives through the times..

    i'd like to say...amazing to saw such things still exists.......

  • @2013iskate no you faggot, the pokemon name is relicanth lol you're thiniking of feebas, the hoenn version of magikarp

  • :O its a blue relicanth!!! *gets pokeball*

  • @27greenboi then hop aboard the next flight to indonesia, cus ur sure as heck not gonna find it anywhere else

  • Religon Debate emm i dont think so.... lets get the ball rolling again Ok if this is alive what about nessy :) no people say lock neess dosent have food to suport nessy but there is underground tunnels that lead to other lock and to the atlantic ocean

  • Absolutely beautiful!

  • My favorite fish of all time! :)  Cool vid

  • WOW .. EXTREMELY rare fish!!

  • Protip: If it's alive, it's not a fossil.

  • how long can it live for?

  • wow.. I dont believe I'd see one of these moving.. this fish prehistoric some these are in museums as fossils many people thought these are all dead before one was captured in Indonesia.. man this is awesome.. a living dinosaur.. and I also believe that crocodiles and alligators are also prehistoric..

  • Everything was so much more fancy in prehestoric times

    Now all fish are pretty much the same 2 fins, a tail, a dorsal fin and whatever else

    This fish has fins everywhere O.O

  • omg its relicanth!

  • @carriejcole i was thinking the same thing!

  • @carriejcole now remind me again, do you use the net ball or the dive ball?

  • @carriejcole LMFAO

  • @carriejcole betta throw that pokeball

  • @carriejcole go, cacth it

    !

  • 70,000,000 years old......... damn

  • this is why jesus never existed :D

  • I love this fish too! Nature is so grand :D

  • how graceful....

  • did he died?

  • @willbak12345 firstly,if u wan to be stupid and copy the failblog commentators,go fuck off.

    secondly,if u wanna say it,at least say it right,this is primary school grammar.

  • @ronaldli5 im at primery school i only hav 6 y/o What do u expect from a 6 y/o kid comment? And y say fuck off to me when theres thousands doin the same thing?

  • @willbak12345 ur a six year old midget?lol,yeah so true.go fuck off utube if ur really six years old.crap talker.

  • @ronaldli5 yeahh i did lied i actually hav 13 // whatever.. u probably a 40 year old guy dat has no life so u reply to ppl comments cauze u have nothing to do

  • @willbak12345 lol,nvmd,i am gonna stop replying from here so i dun have to waste my life.

  • @ronaldli5 don worry ur life is already wasted

  • cooli loe this fish i always studied it

  • i dowt you could buy one of the worlds rarest fish at a chippy

  • such a beautiful animal

  • listen that thing actually lived before the dinosaurs exist its in the Devonian to now

  • so really lonely anyone up for cam chat or phone

  • It is truly amazing how clueless we are when it comes to the underwater universe. We still have yet to explore the oceans in their entirety. When we first started exploring deep abyssal crevices, hundreds of new species were being discovered and recorded EVERY DAY! That's a lot. Many of them are more ancient that the great dinosaurs. I love coelacanths. Their design is so biologically effective, they remain nearly untouched by time; virtually the same as the were so many millennia ago.

  • @PhoenixBorealis Heh, heh. You're waxing poetic.

  • @survivalofone lol Thanks. I tend to get increasingly verbose when talking about animals.

  • @PhoenixBorealis You forgot something: Thanks to this fish we understood how did the fished come out of water.

  • @KurakiN64 That too. Every animal has something to say about science and evolution.

  • @PhoenixBorealis Something i think worth mentioning though is that Latimeria, this particular Coelacanth is not the same species present in the fossil record, so indeed they have evolved to some degree in between the period where the initial fossils originate and present day.

  • You cant buy them at a store. What a douchebag.

    "OH LOOKIE AT THIS FISH WE THOUGHT WAS EXTINCT! LET'S FRY 'ER UP AND 'AVE SOME GOOD EATS!"

  • a fish lived with dinosaurs

  • they should try recording these fish with infrared and see if the vertical swimming position is caused as a reaction to the white light.

    read: "A FIsh caught in time" amazing story of how politcal the discovery of this fish was. truly amazing

  • You can't buy it at a fish and chips shop, you know.

  • @ VenustasSomnium - You are a fucking idiot.

  • @rumtumbugger No, the fact that you don't realise that you cannot buy coelancanths at a fish and chip shop would make YOU the idiot.

  • @VenustasSomnium I actually bought this at a fish and chip shop the other day. It tasted like cod and was advertsied as cod on the meu but i knew it was one of these fish because the owner had a mean glint in one eye.

  • @jamescropley "As a food fish the coelacanth is almost worthless as its tissues exude oils even when dead, imparting the flesh with a foul flavor."

    Yeah...you were saying? And besides, no way in HELL is anyone going to let anyone take one of these unauthorized.

  • The most beautiful fish on the planet. :3

  • Agreed! My favourite fish ever <3

  • These things were originally thought to be extinct, because teh found fossils of these things dating back 65 million years ago.

  • Wow, what a gorgeous fish!

  • Darwin was here

  • @ordinaryman1982 dude, theyre huge. like really huge..about the size of a fishtank..

  • ceolocanths are awsome! We are just looking into the Sarcoptyergians in my fish, amphibians, and reptiles class. Wish we had a specimen in our lab lol. Good to see footage of a real one

  • Yay!

  • I'm doing a project on the Coelacanth for my science project, I already knew a lot of information about it, but now I know even more.

  • it swims with an aura of ancient mystery...

  • so does this thing swim vertically...i mean srtaight up...i mean swim forwards with its ass in the air...thats what i mean....sheesh...ambiguity...l­ol

  • 0:54 lol, look mom!! no hands!!

  • they should start breeding these things

  • wow!!!! este pez ya existia desde mucho antes q aparecieran los dinosaurios!!!!

  • what a magnificent being :) i hope i see one up close before i die

  • @innout28 lol er....that would have to be in the sea...when you drown...or get chewd up by somthing lol....

  • This isnt the missing link

  • Comment removed

  • Do not forget, Evolution is still a "theory.." A lot of human-like fossils that dated back to over 5 million years were omitted from records as they did not "fit into" the evolutionary chain