All Creature Features

Some have learned to live with us in our homes and in the cities and on farms. Others are rare and usually only seen in places that are relatively unreachable to people like high mountaintops or severely cold and isolated climates.There is a whole ocean of rarely seen creatures that run the gamut in terms of appearance and sizes. Some of the following animals live deep down in the waters and rarely or never see the rays of our sun. These particular animals live in environments so drastically different than any other animals that lives above water, they almost look like aliens! Barely recognizable eyes, translucent skin, and multiple limbs are only some of the oddities that underwater creatures feature on their small or huge bodies.Many of the following underwater creatures live in very remote areas of the globe and are rarely seen by the human eye because they live so deep in the ocean. Creatures that live so far down in the waters have no reason to come up to the shore for anything, therefore they remain a mystery to most of us.In the following list, we see 25 pictures of underwater creatures that we just can't seem to wrap our heads around.Continue scrolling to keep readingClick the button below to start this article in quick viewStart Nowadvertising25 Red Lipped Batfish via theverge.comThe Red-Lipped Batfish is truly a unique kind of fish. While most people would assume that fish get to where they need to go by swimming, the Red-Lipped Batfish has adapted to be able to rest its fins on the ocean floor and move them as if it was walking on the bottom of the ocean! Walking isn’t the only special feature of these fish however. One of their most visible defining features are the lipstick red lips that they seem to have in a permanent pout. Don’t let these elegant red lips fool you though, the Red Lipped Batfish is an opportunistic carnivore that thankfully only consumes smaller fish, mollusks, and crustaceans (nationalgeographic).24 Bobbit Worm source media="(min-width: 0px)" size...

SM Entertainment Camp is the bread and butter of K-pop, and Red Velvet just took it to a new level with “RBB (Really Bad Boy).” K-pop is becoming more closely examined on a critical level in the West — Pitchfork reviewed labelmate f(x)’s last album, and global superstars BTS have attracted plenty of critical recognition. But Red Velvet shirks any self-seriousness on their latest offering by celebrating “Howloween” in the winter. Taken as a whole, “RBB” is like if cocktail music became anthemic pop and then soundtracked a horror movie. The harmonies are complex, and vocal ad libs fill every nook and cranny of empty space. It’s not quite as repetitive as 2017’s “Rookie,” but the “really bad boy” hook probably won’t leave any listener’s headspace for a while. This comeback’s biggest charm lies in its over-the-top camp. K-pop has standardized a level of theatricality that eclipses the American pop scene. It’s not so much a music genre as a multimedia experience that thrives on sensory overload. As Susan Sontag wrote in her 1964 essay “Notes on Camp,” “the hallmark of camp is the spirit of extravagance,” which is marked by glamour and showiness. On the visual end, “RBB” is B-movie schlock retrofitted to K-pop perfectionism. The low-budget essence of creature features is cartoonishly stylized by the high production value. This music video has everything: a mangled “Howliwood” sign, a cosplay of the twins from The Shining and even a really bad werewolf baby. Then there’s that brilliant moment when Irene’s whistle note doubles as a jumpscare scream. One of K-pop’s most ubiquitous features is its drastic changeability. Idol groups are often celebrated when they can pull off an eclectic array of concepts. Versatility was built into Red Velvet’s group formation from the get-go. Their red side is all about bright and bubbly energy, while their velvet side has more of a so...