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A research team off the western coast of Australia, while exploring the Ningaloo Trenches in the Indian Ocean, discovered a jellyfish-like marine creature believed to be the longest of its kind ever recorded, measuring approximately 45 to 46 meters in length. The entity is a giant siphonophore composed of repeating living units that perform various functions such as feeding and movement, and it is part of a small specialized colony. The discovery was made by a team from the Schmidt Ocean Institute using the remotely operated vehicle "SuBastian," which conducted 20 dives reaching depths of up to about 4,500 meters. These dives yielded samples from 30 new species, including sea cucumbers, mollusks, and large aquatic invertebrates. These findings are significant for documenting and classifying new marine species, enhancing our understanding of biodiversity in the still largely unexplored depths of the oceans, and confirm that deep-sea environments harbor rare and often unseen creatures and ecosystems from the surface.
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