TheAbortedJr (07-11-2013)
They live super deep below the ocean, so the bubbles they create will be pushed in from all sides by the water pressure. Force generated by that great amount of water pressure causes the air molecules within the bubble to collide w/ each other so fast they form ionized plasma for a second, hence, hotter than sun. Result is a shockwave used to stun preys.
^ @KING ^
You're not gonna have me banned for that are you?
Last edited by 666HiddenMaster666; 07-08-2013 at 07:26 AM.
TheAbortedJr (07-11-2013)
Alpheidae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Mantis shrimp - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
I guess it makes a bit more sense if you factor in the deep ocean (didn't realize they were that far down at the time).
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If hot or not, it's quite effective.
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DarkLordXYZ (07-08-2013)
What the fuck is this.
TheAbortedJr (07-11-2013),Sykole (07-08-2013)
Lessons we learnt from this thread: Our HA is ignorant :P (No offense dave)
Everyone ended up re-posting the link that I posted and no one cared to read or even look it
People argue with stupidity for no reasons and no information or logic to back themselves up
and finally that pistol shrimp is awesome! @666HiddenMaster666 Thumbs up to you bra
How did they measure the heat.
Ya, I think I mentioned if its super cold in the first place, then maybe it would influence the temperature to feel like its the temperature of the sun, but no way is it actually the temperature of the sun. For fuck sake the sun is miles and miles away and were burning the fuck up on a hot day. If we were any closer we would all die. And now your telling me a fucking shrimp can produce that same temperature the sun can produce. Ya fuck you lying ass exagerating as science video.
Ok I was just guessing, I dont even really use celsius. America is on Fahrenheit . But still no where close to the sun temperature.
So lets say i drop a sell sustaining electric (making up item) stove. The deeper the stove goes, the hotter it gets?
That makes no sense, no matter how deep the stove drops the temperature would stay the same.
Maybe a cold fish would think it was hotter compared a human on the surface, but the temp itself would stay the same.
Fuck the heat bullshit
BUT
I would like to see how much power this shrimp could show outside the water.
I mean honestly, being capable of moving at that speed is amazing enough, letalone having stunning strikes under the water.
Alpheidae - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The animal snaps a specialized claw shut to create a cavitation bubble that generates acoustic pressures of up to 80 kPa at a distance of 4 cm from the claw. As it extends out from the claw, the bubble reaches speeds of 60 miles per hour (97 km/h) and releases a sound reaching 218 decibels. The pressure is strong enough to kill small fish. The duration of the click is less than 1 millisecond.
The snap can also produce sonoluminescence from the collapsing cavitation bubble. As it collapses, the cavitation bubble reaches temperatures of over 5,000 K (4,700 °C).[15] In comparison, the surface temperature of the sun is estimated to be around 5,800 K (5,500 °C). The light is of lower intensity than the light produced by typical sonoluminescence and is not visible to the naked eye. It is most likely a by-product of the shock wave with no biological significance. However, it was the first known instance of an animal producing light by this effect. It has subsequently been discovered that another group of crustaceans, the mantis shrimp, contains species whose club-like forelimbs can strike so quickly and with such force as to induce sonoluminescent cavitation bubbles upon impact.
There is no point for science to exaggerate itself in order to describe nature