Watch the 'monsters' of the White Sea

A brave biologist infiltrated the harsh environment of the White Sea to capture images of "monsters" with colorful charm.

Many argue that the icy seabed in northwestern Russia has very few organisms that can exist. Biologist Alexander Semenov spent two years studying at the White Sea Biological Station with a temperature of sometimes down to -30 degrees Celsius to get a unique set of photos below.

The prawn is so clear that it sees the skeleton showing off its beard and beard. Probably this is a male shrimp because
It has an elongated head.

A sand worm (ragworm) is a sea worm. They dug in the wet sand and mud
by the side limbs.

Semenox found significant differences between creatures living in this cold area with his kind in warmer environments.

Semenov said that this coastal water system is completely different from all the creatures he had seen before. ' This is a unique place for coastal biologists. The first time I was in the water, I was really shocked. The White Sea takes me to a completely different world with strange creatures , 'Semenov said.

This is a carnivorous sea snail. Their legs grow long and look like wings to help
they swim continuously in the water.

A small sea cucumber is swimming in cold water -20C.

The ocean worm moves with hard hair

Polychaete earthworms are also burning worms.Each combustion has a pair of extra limbs, making them easy to move

The White Sea is one of the most remote places on earth that has not been intervened by humans. Located in the northeast of the Atlantic Ocean, the White Sea has recently been discovered by divers because of the clear water to see everything under a depth of 40m.

The tentacle structure of an aquatic animal, an organism related to coral and grass
Goose feet

Crustaceans with many of these tentacles belong to the water layer

Semenov's biological research station is about 20 km from the nearest village and no roads have been opened yet. ' Communication with the nearest village has to rely on boats in the summer and cars on snow in the winter ,' Semenov said.

The multi-threaded worms with multiple parts of their bodies emitted strange blue light

Mollusks emit strange light and stand out colors