WEBVTT 00:00:00.201 --> 00:00:08.501 Wow! I believe this is the deep-sea octopus, graneledone boreopacifica. 00:00:08.501 --> 00:00:14.061 I wonder if they might be guarding a clutch of 00:00:14.061 --> 00:00:18.901 eggs. Sometimes they kind of hang off of the sides of rocks 00:00:18.901 --> 00:00:22.421 like that when when that's what they're up to. So she's just 00:00:22.421 --> 00:00:26.261 clinging on and we can barely catch a glimpse of the eggs 00:00:26.261 --> 00:00:31.301 beneath. You can almost see -- can't tell its shadows or 00:00:31.301 --> 00:00:34.741 something moving around in there. They'll kind of adhere 00:00:34.741 --> 00:00:38.421 to parts of this rock and dangle a little bit and I think 00:00:38.421 --> 00:00:41.381 she's just, you know, occasionally gently blowing 00:00:41.381 --> 00:00:45.701 water over them to keep them supplied with fresh water and 00:00:45.701 --> 00:00:50.181 protection. Very cool to be able to capture this really 00:00:50.181 --> 00:00:55.621 rarely seen process happening. And I think we'll we'll move 00:00:55.621 --> 00:01:01.441 on. There's another octopus. Gonna come in. Here's a little 00:01:01.441 --> 00:01:10.381 baby one. Zoom in. Oh, that's so cool! So we've seen the mother 00:01:10.381 --> 00:01:13.981 octopus, a couple of them guarding their clutches of eggs, 00:01:13.981 --> 00:01:19.901 and now this one, less than 10 centimeter wide, juvenile, baby 00:01:19.901 --> 00:01:27.821 deep-sea octopus. Beautiful. This one's very active too. 00:01:27.821 --> 00:01:33.501 It's really kind of motoring along. Oh, it's so cute.