The seabeds are populated with strange but nevertheless fascinating creatures! A Russian fisherman proves it to us by posting pictures of the beasts that he goes up in his nets.
The Twitter account of Roman Fedortsov , a Russian fisherman, is filled with photos of The weirdest beings can be found in the depths of the ocean.
The man behind the goal works on the trawler Koround based in Murmansk, the largest city in the north of the Arctic Circle in Russia, and uses its smartphone to document the "mast" creatures that have found themselves trapped in the fishing nets. Some people claim that strange fish resemble something straight out of a horror movie. However, Roman Fedortsov shows no signs of fear when he handles these little monsters and even adds a little humour to his tweets.
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
The photos posted on the social network cause some controversy, the twittos arguing that such creatures of depths must be left quiet. Indeed, many people living in the high seas die because of the change of pressure when they are going up to the surface, which raises the question of whether they should be killed just for a sensational tweet. Moreover, after seeing such creatures for the first time, people fear that humans destroy the fragile ecosystem of these mysterious beings.
Followed by 48.700 followers on Instagram and more than 73,000 on Twitter, the Russian sailor answers to this that he is only an employee of the trawler, whose fishing capacity is 400 tons. With philosophy, the sailor writes that “Policy is politics, we must fish well! » .
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
Photo credit: Roman Fedortsov
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