Barbie Pig or Martian Rabbit

'Barbie pig': the new species discovered in the depths of the Pacific

Biodiversity researchers at the Natural History Museum (NHM) in London have documented new specimens of marine life found at a depth of between 4,000 and 5,000 meters in the Clarion-Clipperton deep-water region, between Hawaii and Mexico , as part of the SMARTEX project.

As part of the expedition's findings is a sea pig from the family of deep-sea sea cucumbers that has been called "Barbie Thistle." It is bright pink in color and has multiple legs to feed on marine snow. It measures approximately 4 to 5 centimeters.

This is the "Martian rabbit" movie, compiled from two panoramic camera images taken approximately two-4 minutes apart. A movement similar to that of the Barbie Pig is perceived.

In fact, their morphology is highly coincident, multiple legs, color and "antennae" that although one has two and the other four, their similarity is undeniable, as well as the way it moves. The Barbie Pig feeds on the nutrients found in the so-called marine snow, which is the dust that falls with all types of elements and particles from the inhabitants of the upper levels of the sea.

Other beings have been photographed on Mars very similar to beings from the seabed, the big question is why? Yes, supposedly on Mars the atmospheric pressure is minimal in addition to being dry.