00:27
Monkfish and cod feeding on small fish
01:04
Baited time-lapse camera
00:46
Deep-sea fish - Antimora rostrata
01:40
Sponge, black coral and cusk-eels
05:16
West of Shetland 2016-2017: Highlights from the seabed
00:44
Deep diving tuna
00:46
Dumbo octopus
01:22
Echinothuriid sea urchin on the seabed in the deep sea
01:06
Enypniastes - swimming sea cucumber
02:04
Deep-sea chimaera
00:37
Whip-lash squid
04:07
Lizardfish swimming and landing
01:50
24 hours at the seabed west of Shetland
03:37
Time-lapse of a cusk eel hiding under a black coral
00:54
Deep-sea skate (Bathyraja sp.)
00:38
"Bony-eared assfish" Acanthonus armatus
00:27
Benthocodon deep-sea jelly
01:06
Ocean Sunfish (Mola mola)
01:36
A day on the UKs deep seabed (1000m depth) in the Faroe-Shetland Channel
04:19
SERPENT 2002-2010 Deep-Sea Marine Life Highlights
00:19
Squat lobster rips the head off krill
03:20
Rhizophysid Siphonophore
04:16
Western Indian Ocean Highlights
00:35
Deep-sea Lizardfish
00:41
Deepest Scalloped Hammerhead Shark
01:20
Teuthidodrilus. This pelagic polychaete worm is known as a "Squidworm"
06:27
Video highlights of deep-sea fishes and crabs from the eastern Mediterranean
00:33
Tripod fish eyeballs ROV at 1443m deep
00:27
Crab surprises octopus
00:30
Krillstorm!
00:24
Dumbo Octopus in deep water off Norway
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About
The SERPENT* Project uses industrial Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROV) for deep-sea research missions.
Our partnerships with major oil and gas companies as well as the industries that support them allow us to undertake this deep-sea research.
Many other conservation, educational, industrial and governmental groups and partners also help to support and in turn benefit from our work.
We are a global project hosted by the DEEPSEAS group, within Ocean Biogeochemistry and Ecosystems (OBE) at the National Oceanography Centre (NOC). The project has a network of UK and global partners.
*SERPENT stands for 'Scientific and Environmental ROV Partnership using Existing iNdustrial Technology'. www.serpentproject.com
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