The indifferent Nazi bombs that are filled with marine life off Germany: “rare but wonderful”.

Marine life flourishes on the uninterrupted Nazi bombs sitting at the bottom of the German Gulf, and he discovered a submersible, until he picked up shots of stars crawling across a large part of TNT.

Andre Vidinin, the marine biologist André Vidinin, said:

Water off the coast of Germany is estimated to scatter 1.6 million tons of unintended munitions that left both world wars.

In October of last year, a team of German scientists went to the former unknown emptying site in Lubeck Bay in the Baltic Sea and sent an unfamiliar kidnapping 20 meters to the sea floor.

They were surprised when the sub -clips revealed 10 Nazi cruise missiles. Then they were stun when they saw animals covering the surface of the bombs.

There were about 40,000 animals per square meter – most of them are marine worms – they lived on munitions, Scientists wrote In Communications Earth & Environment.

“Despite the potential negative effects of toxic ammunition compounds, the images published under the water show dense groups of algae, medicine, mussels, and other Epifauna on floors, including mines, Torbido heads, tin and wooden boxes.”

They also calculate three types of fish, lobster, sea blocks, jellyfish relatives called water, and many stars.

While animals covered the solid cover of bombs, they often avoided yellow explosive material – with the exception of one case.

The researchers were confused to see that more than 40 stars have accumulated into an exposed part of TNT.

“It’s really strange,” said Vidinin, a scientist at the University of Karl von Ossetzki in Germany and the author of the study.

Exactly why the stars were unclear, but theoretically Vidin can eat a bacterial movie that collects the erosion TNT.

Life on fatal weapons

The explosive chemicals are very toxic, but the animals seemed to have found a way to live near them.

Unlike the stars of Mitt Wish, it does not seem to act strange.

“Cancer was sitting and choosing something with their claws,” Vidinin said.

To find out the type of bombs they were dealing with, he went online and found a guide from the Nazi Air Force Lovoav describing how to deal with and store V-1 flying bombs. The cruise missile was perfectly identical to the ten bombs of the shots.

“There is some paradox” in discovering that these “things that aim to kill everything now attract a lot of life.”

It compared them to how animals are flourishing, such as deer now in the radioactive areas that humans abandoned near the Chirinopil nuclear disaster.

Solid surfaces on the sea floor are important for marine life that wants more than clay and sand.

Animals once agreed on huge rocks scattered on the Baltic Sea, yet humans removed stones to build infrastructure like roads at the beginning of the twentieth century.

So when Nazi bombs are eventually cleared of the Gulf, the researchers called for more stones – or concrete structures – to continue supporting the life of the sea.

Scientists are also planning to return to the place next month to prepare the time separation camera to see what Starfishes are doing after that.

Marine life also flourishes in shipwrecks

It is the latest example of the prosperity of wildlife in polluted sites. Previous research showed the wreckage of the ship and previous weapons complexes that are filled with biological diversity.

David Johnston of Duke University said such studies are a testimony on how nature benefits from human remains, as the scenario fluctuates to survive. He recently appointed the ships of the First War War, which became wildlife along the Botomac River in Maryland.

“I think it is a really great testimony to the power of life,” Johnston told Associated Press.

Paper 2023 Posted in Biological Sciences I found that shipwrecks provide important environmental resources for a wide range of living organisms, from small microbes to large marine creatures.

“You often find small crustaceans and mobile fish shelter in the cracks of the sunken material, and the larger bait and predatory animals are used as dreamer as feeding lands and comfort stops while swimming from one place to another,” According to NoaWhich helped to conduct the study.

This year, a shipping ship dumped on the bottom The sea off the Belgian coast It is filled with a range of rare flat oysters in an attempt to help boost other marine species.

The Associated Press contributed to this report.