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The real question is: does it matter?
Either it's an (un)known animal in an unexpected location. So what.
Or it is an (un)intentional hoax. So what.
I bet there are many more known and unknown animals that you don't know of yet or will never get to know about.
Does any of that change your life? I bet not.
Wow. How can you even put a percentage on that?
Let's assume it's about percentage of known life forms out of all existing life forms (in the ocean).
Which is still ridiculous in itself due to never knowing the total unknown and because of ever changing classification systems and mutations basically creating new life forms all the time while others go extinct.
So in that case: Did you actually read all the answers on those?
Apart from the one with 3 down votes (which only talks about topography, not life forms) they all pretty much oppose your statement.
Maybe have a read here: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/200...122958.htm
Or have a look at the name of this thing: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spongiforma_squarepantsii
I think that's a pretty good indication of how far exploration in this area has gotten. edit: and that's not even an ocean life form - it's a fungus ...
Either it's an (un)known animal in an unexpected location. So what.
Or it is an (un)intentional hoax. So what.
I bet there are many more known and unknown animals that you don't know of yet or will never get to know about.
Does any of that change your life? I bet not.
(06-23-2014, 02:53 PM)Marko Wrote: NO. Less than 10% of Ocean has been unexplored!!!
Check out this
and this
If you still don't believe me, google for more!
Wow. How can you even put a percentage on that?
Let's assume it's about percentage of known life forms out of all existing life forms (in the ocean).
Which is still ridiculous in itself due to never knowing the total unknown and because of ever changing classification systems and mutations basically creating new life forms all the time while others go extinct.
So in that case: Did you actually read all the answers on those?
Apart from the one with 3 down votes (which only talks about topography, not life forms) they all pretty much oppose your statement.
Maybe have a read here: http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/200...122958.htm
Or have a look at the name of this thing: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spongiforma_squarepantsii
I think that's a pretty good indication of how far exploration in this area has gotten. edit: and that's not even an ocean life form - it's a fungus ...
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