Yeah I mean it's interesting because from all the Conolampas that we've
seen so far it does appear that a lot of the debris is in the
same place and you know and and it kind of it kind of varies
doesn't it? But it's always in the same place and they all
have one it's not just incidental on the surface yeah
right well I mean it's weird but it's not it's yeah I mean
it's not random it's it's yeah see there's one and I bet that
the others all have a similar kind of little like like a
little hat of debris! Yeah see there's another one. Yeah this
is really cool.So they must find a way to really
position all of that debris right at the top of their body
and just keep it there. Yeah. It's like gelling your hair
into a mohawk. Yeah I mean it's it's like some Victorian hat
party you know, They're just they're just like all of these
these these you know bao-shaped sea urchins and they're walking
around the bottom of the seafloor with with these little
debris, you know, sargasm hats! I just kind of wonder if maybe
there's some kind of pattern to the the tracks that we're
seeing and and Roland is listening to me or someone's
listening to me and panning back to try and see if the
trails - Yeah -Show any kind of pattern you know and it it it
really it you know it does seem very striking to me because
I've never actually I mean again you know I've I've read
about them but but it's it's not the same thing to actually
just sort of hear yeah hear the report say "oh you know and and
it just kind of you know they're they're they're in the
large aggregations" but look at the you know the the trails
overlap. Yeah. And all of the individual urchins have yeah
you know I mean you know I I I don't know if honestly I don't
know to what extent this has been documented in the
literature whether or not, I know it's been reported in
literature because I've heard of this, but I don't know like
if it's ever been characterized.