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6:30 PM on July 23
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6:30 p.m. (d)

Relicanth

Our ancestor Coelacanth from long ago

The screenshot shows an article from the BBC website titled "The deep ocean photographer that captured a 'living fossil'." The page features an image of a coelacanth, a rare deep-sea fish, often referred to as a "living fossil." The coelacanth is depicted against a dark green background, highlighting its unique, ancient appearance. Its scales are a deep metallic blue, with prominent fins and a distinctive, almost prehistoric look. The image caption notes it is a specimen caught off Grand Comoro in 1956, now displayed at London’s Natural History Museum. The text in the article describes how coelacanths inhabit the benthic zone, living deep on the sea floor, typically in submarine caves, and emerging at night to feed. The article also mentions Ballesta, presumably a photographer or researcher who encountered a coelacanth. The visual composition of the article is clean, with the text on a white background, and the BBC logo prominently displayed at the top. The website navigation bar is visible, showing various sections like Home, News, Sport, and more.
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