Octopus Loves The Camera Watch Now Y8 Underwater videographers john roney and chris mullen tell the national about the moment they had their camera hijacked by a curious giant pacific octopus off the coast of vancouver island . Ocean videographers john roney and chris mullen, originally from carlisle, were diving off the coast of vancouver island in an area known for its giant pacific octopus. the divers eventually let.
Octopus Steals Photographer S Camera And Swims Off With It Still While diving in nanoose bay off the coast of vancouver island, underwater videographers john roney and chris mullen encountered a giant pacific octopus who playfully stole the camera they were using. I had been filming creatures living in the great african sea forest off the coast of south africa about a year ago when my camera was grabbed straight out of my hands by a young octopus thief. A diver had a “once in a lifetime” encounter with a giant pacific octopus after the sea creature showed interest in him and his camera — grabbing it from him and then giving him a hug. You can watch the octopus going at the camera—and mullen’s head—in the videos below. underwater videographers john roney and chris mullen had an octopus grab their camera from their hands and record itself from up close.
Giant Pacific Octopus Playfully Steals Camera From Divers And Shoots A A diver had a “once in a lifetime” encounter with a giant pacific octopus after the sea creature showed interest in him and his camera — grabbing it from him and then giving him a hug. You can watch the octopus going at the camera—and mullen’s head—in the videos below. underwater videographers john roney and chris mullen had an octopus grab their camera from their hands and record itself from up close. On august 5, underwater photographer john roney stumbled across a large pacific octopus with orange tentacles extending like a living tapestry. the creature grabbed for his camera, took it, and began shooting the chilly waters of nanoose bay, on vancouver island. Underwater videographers john roney and chris mullen tell the national about the moment they had their camera hijacked by a curious giant pacific octopus off the coast of vancouver island. Victoria born marine biologist jennifer mather has watched the video, and said the octopus wasn’t deliberately taking a selfie even though its work was beautiful. Underwater videographers john roney and chris mullen tell cbc’s the national about #themoment a curious octopus grabbed their camera during a dive in nanoose bay off vancouver island.
Comments are closed.