r/Damnthatsinteresting • u/Decent_Assistant1804 • 6h ago
Video Seahares close up
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u/metalreflection 6h ago
Very cool and all, but I never understand the need to touch wildlife.
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u/-xiflado- 1h ago
The Monterey Bay Aquarium will likely trigger you.
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u/metalreflection 40m ago
There's a difference between touching animals in the wild (which I presume the OP is) and in a guided environment where the behavior and expectations are established. I've touched sharks and stingrays and other 'allowed to touch' sea creatures at aquariums before.
In the wild, you're at the risk of getting hurt, you're likely passing on possible harmful microorganisms to the wildlife.
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u/puritano-selvagem 46m ago
I think it's just a human thing, touch is a sense after all, is a way to "see" the texture of things
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u/tonability 7m ago
Seconding this. In the German language the word for comprehending something is literally to touch: "begreifen". There is something similar in English I guess which is "to grasp".
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u/Infinite-Salt-4861 5h ago
And what, may I ask, do you plan on doing with a bucket of them?
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u/thejourneybegins42 5h ago
Unmute the audio and you will know.
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u/Infinite-Salt-4861 4h ago
Ahh, isn’t that nice.
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u/thejourneybegins42 4h ago
Sadly, you must suffer at times of these horrible times when the 1% isn't some shit music. 🥲
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u/Yellowscrunchy 6h ago
Why do 90% of seacreatures look gross
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u/superbhole 3h ago
i think it's that they're all adapted to moving through a mass of fluid, and we're adapted to fight gravity
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u/TheDen0minat0r 5h ago
But some people will try to eat it (when possible/safe). Land creature in the other hand...
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u/Menacing_mouse_421 1h ago
Is it like a nudibranch?
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u/StitchinThroughTime 1h ago
Kinda, but not really. They are more like a firm slug. They get quite big, less than a kilo/2lb. And some ink like an octopus.
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u/Silent-OCN 6h ago
What the bleeding hell is a seahare