These are several videos of oil rig worker Hector Zert tossing leftover food into the water and watching the feeding frenzy fish balls that ensue. The fish just bee-line it straight towards the food and start swarming. Pretty sure I saw some sharks getting in on the action too. I

This is a video of Tiktok user miarosemia8 filming her relatively fit boyfriend at the beach when a sea lion appears out of nowhere (that water looks shallow!) and gives chase while Mia screams. There’s also a video of the aftermath, which involves the sea lion gloating in the sand,

This is a simultaneously relaxing and absolutely terrifying 10-minute video from an unmanned deep sea rover filming a variety of the freaky deaky lifeforms swimming around in the ocean’s depths. Just watch the video and try to tell me aliens aren’t among us. Because they are. They might wear human

This is a video of a real life Pokemon clinging to some dude’s back. Based on its incredibly unusual body and cartoony eyes, I assumed it was fake at first, but no — it’s a Sunda flying lemur. How about that! The natural world, am I right? It would be

Because you don’t know until you try, the Trentham Monkey Forest in Stafford, England hired Marvin Gaye impersonator David Largie to sing to their endangered Barbary macaques in an attempt to get them in the mood for loving>/a>. I mean we are both primates, what works for humans must work

This is a video of and from a robotic spy crab built by the nature photographers at John Downer Productions in order to infiltrate the annual red crab migration on Christmas Island in order to capture some up-close and personal footage. Highlights include a crab trying to cannibalize the robot

This is a video from a couple dudes who spotted a man driving his 90’s GMC truck that was heavily modified to appear that it’s driving in reverse, with the driver’s seat facing the bed in what is traditionally the rear passenger side of the vehicle. Admittedly, a great way

This is some rare footage of a small (bell diameter ~1.1-inches) psychedelic jelly (Crossota millsae) spotted by one of the Monterey Bay Aquarium Research Institute’s robotic deep sea rovers in the midnight zone, the absolutely pitch black area of the sea from a depth of around 3,500-feet downward. Just look