These creatures live on the sea floor in the boiling water.
A team of British scientists and oceanographers (National Oceanography Centre in Southampton, University of Southampton) found sources of thermal water at a record depth. These so-called ' black smokers ' are located in five thousand meters above sea level not far from Cuba in the Caribbean Sea in the Cayman Islands.
Heat shrimp are found in the Caribbean.
Shrimp searched using submarine robot.
British scientists who discovered the wonder shrimp.
The water heated by volcanic processes, comes out with the minerals from sources like the inverted stalactites with holes. Its temperature reaches 450 degrees Celsius - at the expense of increased pressure on the bottom.
But the most surprising - other: in boiling water, excreted ' black smokers ', pardon the pun, full of life. For example, a colony of live shrimp, squid, fish, similar to snakes. And do not die. Boil them in beer - pointless. Just do not get. Because the temperature of boiling water in a pan - 100 degrees, and where they live, these amazing marine reptiles, the water is four times hotter. It was a miracle that living creatures could adapt to this environment. Some - red, as if cooked.
Size of heat-resistant shrimp modest.
' Cooked ' shrimp are small, not royal. But in general, similar to their counterparts fed with beer. Settle heap - to 2000 per square meter, trunks plastered with ' black smokers '.
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Eyes do not have heat-resistant shrimp. Instead of them - some on the back plate, sensitive to light. It is, according to scientists who can somehow navigate the murky, but a little glowing hot water.
Detected shrimp called Rimicaris hybisae. Theoretically, they could live on Venus. The temperature there is an appropriate.
In boiling water the squid lives of the corresponding color. As if boiled.
Shrimp on the stvle ' black smoker '.
All the inhabitants of the bottom of the heat-resistant.
More information about the study of creatures that are not cooked in the pan, you can see from the article published by British scientists in the scientific journal Nature Communications.







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