Glass octopus with transparent skin captured on camera in rare footage

Analysts investigate more than 30,000 square kilometres of the ocean bottom in the month-long endeavour

Pictures of a glass octopus with straightforward skin have been caught by sea life researchers investigating seamounts in the Pacific Ocean, giving specialists an uncommon look at the subtle ocean animal. 
The octopus, known as Vitreledonella Richard, has a couple of noticeable highlights - its optic nerve, eyeballs and stomach related parcel - and has been once in a while shot, notwithstanding researchers knowing about its reality for over 100 years. Because of an absence of live film, analysts have been compelled to consider the creature by breaking down examples found in the gut substance of hunters. 

Sealife researchers onboard an examination vessel for the Schmidt Ocean Institute, an oceanographic research bunch, caught two sightings of the octopus during their undertaking close to the Phoenix Islands Archipelago. The analysts went through 34 days leading high-goal ocean bottom planning of more than 30,000 square kilometres and video investigation of five extra seamounts.